Bulletin Daily Paper 04-20-15 by Western Communications, Inc.

Serving Central Oregon since1903 $1

MONDAY April 20,2015

ma eur rewers,vinnerss uaren LOCAL• A7

bendbulletin.com TODAY'S READERBOARD Strong womenStrongman competitionin Prineville is not just for men.B1

oa o u arw i u n ers, i e rsmi c o s e o u i c • Teaters Road east of Prineville a keyaccesspoint to recreation

sections of the area are owned privately, by the U.S. Forest

By Kailey Fisicaro

Service or the Bureau of Land

By Sharon LaFraniere

Management. Teaters Road is a gravel road on private property that BLM has been provided access to for decades, according to Lisa Clark, BLM spokeswoman. See Road /A5

New York Times News Service

accesspubliclandsprobably will be closed next month by a

With short notice of the option by May 15. The road closureatTeatersRoad about allows through travel from 30 miles southeast of state Highway 380 north prineville, local hunting MaP to the Ochoco National organizations are upset Oh A5 Forest and offers one of that a main access, for two points of entry to the

private landowner: a member

many hunters the preferred

of the Les Schwab family.

one, would no longer be an

The Bulletin

A road used for decades by

A ruhhlhg god. — called by some "a patron saint of running," Meb Keflezighi returns to defend his Boston Marathon crown.B1

hunters, hikers and others to

North Fork Crooked Wild and ScenicRiver area. Different

Plus: Pyongyang MarathOh — A marathon opens the doors — brieflyto North Korea. BS

break, which gained afoothold at urban doggie daycares, is spreading in the Midwest.A3

Academy of Country

Music Awards — Miranda Lambert takes homefour awards, including album and song of the year, andLuke Bryan is crownedentertainer of the year. A9

mile-and-a-half test run,

collapsed at the finish line and was rushed to a hospital. And he was in Indiana

wi e ucB ion ominBn education leaders. The Bulletin requested salary information from the county's major public agencies, including all city governments, school districts, park and recreation districts, police departments and institutions

local presence were also not included. employees surveyed earn $100,000 or more a year, with the highest-ranking administrator at OSU-Cascades, Becky Johnson, coming in on top with an annual salary of $229,212. Squeaking in at the

. •

' ll II I •

•

• A local school district • COCC • OS U-Cascades• Hi gh Desert Service District

HOW4/20

TOP 3

By Teresa Wiltz

of the list are Central Oregon

JOHNSON

SHIRLEY METCALF

KELLY SPARKS

Stateline.org

Community College President Shirley Metcalf, whose

• Vice president, OSU-Cascades

• President, Central Oregon Comm. College

• Associate vice president, OSU-Cascades

thrift shops. Here, too, is

Dawson County's biggest draw: The North Georgia Premium Outlets, where

tourists hunt for bargains at Burberry, Armani and Restoration Hardware.

5229,212 5180,000 5179,304

and OSU-Cascades Associate Vice President for Finance

and Strategic Planning Kelly Sparks, who earns $179,304. Discussing her position in the community, Metcalf

•

- 8 150 0 +

recalled a remark Johnson

made when the OSU-Cascadesleaderrecently accepted

ERIC KING.................... DON HORTON ............... ROiI WILKINSON.......... DAVID DOYLE............... THOMAS ANDERSON...

the Bend Chamber's Woman of the Year Award.

See Salaries/A4

.... • .... P .... • .... • .... •

City manager, Bend ................................................................... $171,314 Executive director, Bend Park & Recreation District............... $165,180 Superintendent, Bend-La Pine..................................................$164,584 County legal counsel .................................................................$152,397 County administrator ................................................................$152,083

Despite the designer outlets, the vibe is decidedly ruralAmericana. Tractors

chug the roads. Masonic

•

e••

•

e • •

symbols emblazon the

county government building. It's a "small town feel" that Ginny Tarver says drew her to the area from

Naples, Florida, to get married and work as an executive assistant in the county

building. Dawson is one of the

fastest-growing counties in Georgia and reflects a demographic shift in the nation: a return to exurbia. New census data show that forthe firsttime since 2010,

MATTHEW MCCOY........... • Vice president, administration ..$144,117 MICHAEL MCINTOSH...... • Superintendent, Redmond ......$142,100 ERIK KROPP ..................... • Deputy county administrator. $141,833 MARLA HACKER............... • Dean, academic programs .....$140,355 JULIE GESS-NEWSOME .. . • Assoc.dean,health/wellness..$140,004 LARRY BLAitTOn.............. • Sheriff ...................................... $138,718 LARRY ULnGSTON.......... • Fire chief, Bend........................$136,822 KEVIN RIPER .................... • Asst. city manager, Bend........ $136,819 MARYWINTERS............... • City attorney, Bend.................. $136,819 PAULRHEAULT................. • Public works director, Bend ... $136,819 JAMESPORTER................ • Police chief, Bend.................... $136,819 JOHit REXFORD................ E Superintendent........................$136,540 JULIEELSTOiI................... • Assoc. prof., business ............$136,404

the outermost suburban counties are growing faster

•

••

than urban counties and

close-in suburbs, according to analysis by the Brook-

dinic: a decision to allow Moore to make the run

See Errors /A8

BECKY

interspersed with mobile homes, McMansions and

cal error at the Laddand

the same test just days

Department, who is paid

offers $180,000 in base pay,

identified a serious medi-

HERE'S WHERE THEY WORK: • County-level • Ci ty-level • Ot her

plus salaries is Marc Mills, chief of the Sunriver Police

recently awarded contract

cal records at the request of The New York Times

before.

bottom of the list of $100,000-

400, a good 40 minutes' north of Atlanta's traf-

Outside experts who reviewed her son's medi-

pulled him from normal training after he failed

In total, 168 of the public

Ga.— Winding up Route

meant by that.

even though doctors had

$100,000. Joining Johnson at the top

are miles of farmhouses,

Holmes, said in an inter-

A year later, Holmes

cars and cellphone stipends, add-ons which varied widely between agencies. Federal agencies with a

fic-snarled freeways,

Moore's mother, Anita

says she still does not know what Gallagher

of higher learning. The study did not include benefits, overtime and other perks, such as take-home

DAWSONVILLE,

liver a sorrowful eulogy at Moore's funeral."He had tears in his eyes,"

enough to protect T.J.'"

The three public employees in Deschutes County with the highest salaries are female higher

Why are weso badatimagining the food of the future? bentibulletin.com/extras

Ditching the city for the exurbs

shortly afterward to de-

view at her home here. "He said, 'I didn't do

By Tyler Leedse The Bulletin

And a Wedexclusive-

EDITOR'SCHOICE

gher was T.J. Moore's squadron leader when the 19-year-old-recruit arrived for basic training last spring at Lackland Air Force Base in San tracknine days later when Moore, on an easy

SlX- l L1IB SB BIlBS

Blaxere — The Portland Trail Blazers openedthe NBAplayoffs with a loss in Memphis.B1

FORT WAYNE, Ind. — Lt. Col. Chad Galla-

Antonio. He was watching at the quarter-mile

PUBLIC EMPLOYEES INDESCHUTES COUNTY

A grislystart for the

Dog flu —Adogflu out-

Troopsare left in dark onhealth care errors

+ ff25,'bdb~

KENNETHHALES.............. • Community justice director....$134049 KEITHWITCOSKY ............• Citymanager,Redmond.........$133,896 JAY CASBOit..................... • Assoc. prof., counselor...........$130,068 DANIEL DESPOTOPULOS. • Fair 8 Expo director ................ $129,667 SUSAN ROSS..................... • Property/facilities director.......$129,171 NICHOLAS LELACK........... • Comm. development director...$129,168 JOSEPH SADOnY.............. • IT director .................................$129,168 JON SKIDMORE................• Asst.citymanager,Bend........$128,945 CHRISTOPHER DOTY ....... • Public works director...............$127,616 ROBERT DUVALLE........... • HR director, Bend .................... $127,272 THOMAS HICKMAiIN ....... • Engineering/infrastructure planning director, Bend.................. $127,272 SUSAN MCMAHON...........• Asst.prof.,accounting ...........$127,008

4 4

•

By Rob Hotakainen McClatchy Washington Bureau

WASHINGTONIn 1990, Steven Hager saw a flier that had

circulated at a Grateful Dead concert in Oakland, California, urging people to meet at Mount Tamalpais at 4:20 p.m. on April 20 for some

"420"-ing, the number that had become code

for smoking marijuana in California. Hager, then the editor

of High Times magazine, had never heard of it, but he was intrigued.

Hager did some research, discovering that the 420code had first been used in 1971, when five friends at San Rafa-

el High School smoked pot each day at 4:20p.m. "I thought, 'This is important!' And you know,

everybodythoughtI had lost my mind," said Hager, 63, of New York City. "I started talking to people, and I said we will build everything around 420 — 420 is the

new everything." David Wray i The Bulletin

Source: Go vemment agencies

becamea pot holiday

See 420/A3

ings Institution. People are

moving back to the exurbs, some forjobs,othersfor

bigger and more affordable homes in a more wideopen space. See Exurbs /A5

TODAY'S WEATHER w<~~r

Mostly sunny High 73, Low 37 PageB10

INDEX Calendar A7 Crosswords Classified Cf - 6 D ear Abby Comics/Pu zzles C3-4 Horoscope

C4 Local/State A 7-8 SportsMonday Bf-10 A9 Movies A 9 Tee to Green B 9 A9 Nation/World A 2 T elevision A9

The Bulletin AnIndependent Newspaper

vol. 113, No. 110,

2e pages, 3 sections 0

Q l/l/e use recycled newsprint

IIIIIIIIIIIIII 88267 02329

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NATION Ee ORLD

Boat i e wit mi rants capsizes in Me iterranean By Jim Yardley

poverty for a foothold in Eu-

New York Times News Service

rope. Death at sea has become

ROME — Hundreds of peo-

ple were feared dead Sunday after a ship overcrowded with migrants capsized in the Mediterranean, as the authorities

described a grisl y scene of bodies floating and sinking in the warm waters, with the ma-

jority of the dead apparently trapped in the ship at the bot-

tom of the sea. The fatal shipwreck may prove to b e

th e M editerra-

nean's deadliest disaster ever and is only the latest tragedy in Europe's migration crisis. Warmer spring weather has unleashed a torrent of smuggler boats, mostly from Libya, bearing migrants and refugees from the Middle East and

Africa, often fleeing war and

grave risk. Prime Minister Matteo Ren-

a grimly common occurrence: zi of Italy, speaking Sunday, Even before this weekend's focused the blame on human sinking, humanitarian groups traffickers who smuggle miestimated that 900 migrants grants on rickety ships, dehad already died this year, scribing them as "the slave compared with 90 during the drivers of the 2lst century." same period a year ago. Renzi conferred with EuThatfigure couldrisesharp- ropean leaders Sunday and ly, as officials estimate that 700 has called for an emergency peoplemight have drowned in summit to discuss the migrathe weekend disaster. tion crisis and how Europe can The rising death toll is re- help bring political stability to newing criticism of the Euro- Libya, where criminal smugpean response, especially the gling gangs are operating Triton program, introduced freely. last November to patrol the Joseph Muscat,the prime Mediterranean and r escue minister of Malta, the island migrants. U.N. officials and nation not far from the African humanitarian groups have ar- coastline, said that 28 survigued that Triton is too limited vors had been rescued, and he in scope and resources and also called for global action to thus is placing migrants at stabilize Libya.

OKLAHOMA CITY BOMBING: 20 YEARS LATER

Si sil.AvL

iSlamiC State killingS —The Islamic State released avideo Sunday that appears toshowfighters from its branches in southern and eastern Libyaexecuting dozensof Ethiopian Christians, some bybeheading andothers byshooting. The footage of thekillings, if confirmed, would be thefirst evidence that thegroup's leaders in thosecountries are coordinating with fighters underthe group's banner inthose parts of Libya, compoundingfears of its expansion acrossthe Mediterranean. The videoappears to show Islamic Statefighters in its "Fezzanprovince," in thesouth, and its "Barqa province," in theeast, carrying out executions according to the group's trademark rituals.

Dtsouiesrs

Republican presidential primary —ForNewHampshire Republicans, theearly days ofthe 2016presidential campaign feel like anembarrassment of riches.Thestate's notoriously fickle, independent-minded voters arerelishing awide-open Republican raceandarein nohurry to crown afront-runner. Nearly 20 potential candidates — senators, governors, businessexecutives andmore— haveparaded through the state in recentdays tocurry favor with voters and court party leaders. "The more, thebetter," said JimBlake, aRepublican from Londonderry. Lipuidbiopsy —Researchers in labsacross the countryare testing a potentially transformative innovation; theycall it the liquid biopsy. It is a blood test that could enableoncologists to quickly figure out whether a treatment is working and, if it is, to continuemonitoring the treatment in case thecancer develops resistance. Failing treatments could beabandoned quickly, sparing patients grueling side effectsandallowing doctors to try alternatives. "This could change forever theway wefollow up not only response totreatments, but also the emergenceof resistance," said Dr. JoseBaselga,chief medical officer at Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center.

Juarez Cartel leader captured — Mexicanofficials said Sunday that they hadcaptured aleader of theJuarezCartel, Jesus Salas Aguayo, the man incharge ofthe gang's operations inCiudadJuarez, inthe Mexican state ofChihuahua,during a convulsion of violence that made Mexico City one ofthe world's most murderous. Salas, 38, wasarrested Friday in thetown of Villa Ahumada,about 80 miles south of theTexas border, Mexico's national security commissioner, MonteAlejandro Rubido, told reporters Sunday.Salastook over the cartel's leadership this year, Rubidosaid.

China pledges aid to Pakistah —China's president, XiJinping, travels to Pakistan todayladenwith tens of billions of dollars in infrastructure andenergy assistance ona scale the United States hasnever offered in thepast decadeof a close relationship, agesture likely to confirm the decline ofU.S.influence inthat nation. Xi, makingthefirst trip by a Chineseleader to Pakistan in nineyears, will arrive fortified from the robust reception to thenewChina-led Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank and islooking to show that Chinacan makeadifference in a friendly, neighboring country troubled byterrorism.

ADMINISTRATION Chairwoman Elizabeth C.McCool..........541-383-0374 Publisher John Costa........................ ManagingEditor Denise Costa.....................54t-383-0356

DEPARTMENT HEADS

Fighting iu Yemen —Morethanthree weeksafter SaudiArabia began abombingcampaignaimedat crippling his movement,the leaderof Yemen's Houthi rebelsrespondedwith defianceSundayin atelevised speech, saying thatSaudiattempts to "humiliate" his country weredoomed. "Those whowant the people to give in arejust dreaming," theleader,Abdel-Malik al-Houthi, said in along, fuming addressthat wasalsosharply critical of theUnitedStates. Houthigaveno indication that hewaswiling to negotiate with theSaudis or to agreeto their conditions for acease-fire.

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CORRECTIONS The Bulletin's primaryconcern isthat all stories areaccurate. If you knowof an error in a story, call us at54t-383-0356.

TO SUBSCRIBE

Colombia peace talks —Colombiaandthecountry's largest

Doug Hoke/The OklahomanviaThe Associated Press

A child stands at the reflecting pool before a remembrance ceremony Sunday at the OklahomaCity National Memorial & Museum in OklahomaCity. About1,000 people gathered at the former site of the Oklahoma City federal building to commemorate the 20th anniversary of the terrorist bombing there that killed168 people and injured many others. Former President Bill Clinton and OklahomaGov. Mary Fallin were among those who spokewhere the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building once stood. The service started with a168-second moment

By Amy Chozick

author to pursue the storylines

found in the book.

T he book d oes n o t h i t shelves until May 5, but al-

OTHER SERVICES

All Bulletin payments areaccepted at the drop box atCity Hall. Checkpayments may beconvertedto anelectronic fundstransfer.TheBulletin, USPS fr552-520, ispublisheddaily byWestem Communications Inc.,1777SWChandler Ave., Bend,OR9770Z Periodicals postagepaidat Bend,OR.Postmaster. Send address changesto TheBulletin circulationdepartment, PO.Box6020, Bend, OR 97708. TheBulletin retains ownershipandcopyright protection of all slaff-prepared newscopy,advertising copy andnewsorad ilustrations. They may not be reproducedwithout explicit prior approval.

Conservative super PACs

Brian Fallon, called the book

part of the Republicans' coordinated attack strategy on Hillary Clinton "twisting pre-

candidacy of Hillary Rodham

a fellow at the conservative viously known facts into abH oover Institution who h as surd conspiracy theories" and contributed to the conservative

Story of How and Why For- website Breitbart.com, to make eign Governments and Busi- the case that he has a bias nesses Helped Make Bill and against Hillary Clinton. Hillary Rich," by Peter SchAnd the newly assembled weizer — a 186-page investigation of donations made to

the Clinton Foundation by foreign entities — is proving the

V' I

he said "it will not be the first

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York Times, asserts that for-

eign entities that made payments to the Clinton Foundation and t o B i l l C l i nton

through high speaking fees received favors from Hillary Clinton's State Department in return.

"We will see a pattern of

financial transactions involving the Clintons that occurred

c ontemporaneous with f a vorable U.S. policy decisions benefiting those providing the funds," Schweizer writes. In the time leading up to

Hillary Clinton's campaign announcement, aides proved adept in swatting down criti-

cal books as conservative propaganda. But "Clinton Cash" is potentially more unsettling,

both because of its focused reporting and because major news organizations including The Times, The Washington Post and Fox News have exclusive agreements with the

•

ES T .I 9 $ 6

about the C lintons' record, and we know it will not be the last."

~ L

541-382-5581 www.pinetavern.com 967 NW Brooks St.

still in its infancy. •

arrrv n ESTAURAI1T

work of partisan-fueled fiction

PLI>

book of a presidential cycle

C64~9bl&zd ~5' iLt8

other conservative hit job. A campaign spokesman,

President George W. Bush and

Clinton. "Clinton Cash: The Untold

•

diminish the book as yet an-

make voters "question" the

The book, a copy of which was obtained by The New

Photo reprints...................54t-383-0356 Obituaries.........................541-617-7825 Back issues ......................541-385-5800

Clinton campaign team is planning a full-court press to

plan to seize on"Clinton Cash," ready Republican presiden- and a pro-Democrat super tial candidate Rand Paul has PAC has already assembled a called its findings "big news" dossier on Schweizer, aspeechthat will "shock people" and writing consultant to former

One month: $17 <Printonly:$16)

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— From wire reports

— The Associated Press

New York Times News Service

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of silence to honor each of the168 people who died in the April19,1995, attack. Itconcluded about 90 minutes later with survivors and tearful relatives of the dead reading the names of those killed. "This was a place of unspeakable horror and tragedy," said Frank Keating, who completed his first100 days as Oklahoma's governor the day before the attack. "How some evil individual would do what he did ... is unforgivable and absolutely unimaginable."

rebel group, theRevolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, or FARC, have beennegotiating a peacedeal for morethantwo years, andtheir ability to trust eachotherandwork together wasthrown into new doubt last weekwhen11soldiers and at least onerebelfighter were killed in a confrontation. Thecombat punctured asenseof optimism that had been growing aroundthetalks in recent months, during which thetwo sides took important steps, including theFARC'scease-fire pledge andthe halting of aerial bombings, to de-escalate a conflict that has lasted more than 50 years.

Book questionsClinton donations

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MONDAY, APRIL 20,2015 •THE BULLETIN

TART TODAY

• Discoveries, breakthroughs,trends, namesin the news— the things you needto know to start out your day

It's Monday, April 20, the 110th

day of 2015. Thereare255 days left in the year.

NEED TO KNOW

HAPPENINGS

UOU

Boston MarathonSome 30,000 runners areexpected to compete in the 119th Boston Marathon.B1

Abu Dhadi's princevisits White HOuSe — President

Barack Obamameets with Abu Dhabi's crown prince, Sheikh Mohammed binZayed Al Nahyan.

rea 5 IeB 3

Canine influenza

The H3N2 dog virus hit North America for the first time this spring in

The Chicago-area outbreak has sickened more than1,100 dogs and has killed six. Cases have also been reported in Wisconsin, Ohio and Indiana. The outbreak started this spring in boarding facilities where dogs are in close contact with each other.

Chicago, infecting more than 1,100 dogs — and it might spread. By Carla K. Johnson The Associated Press

HISTORY Highlight:In 2010, anexplosion on the DeepwaterHorizon oil platform, leased byBP,kiled11 workers andcaused ablow-out that beganspewing anestimated 200 million gallons of crude into the Gulf of Mexico. (The well was finally cappednearly three months later, onJuly15.) In1314,PopeClement V,the first of the Avignonesepopes, died at Roquemaure,France. In1792, France declared war on Austria, marking thestart of the FrenchRevolutionary Wars. In1861, Col. Robert E.Lee resigned his commission in the United States Army. (Leewent on to commandthe Army of Northern Virginia andeventually becamegeneral-in-chief of the Confederate forces.) In1863, President Abraham Lincoln signed aproclamation admitting West Virginia to the Union, effective in 60days(on June 20, 1863). In1889, Adolf Hitler wasborn in Braunau amInn, Austria. In1912, Boston's FenwayPark hosted its first professional baseball gamewhile Navin Field (Tiger Stadium) openedin Detroit.

In1914, the LudlowMassacre took place whenthe Colorado National Guardopened fire on a tent colony of striking miners; about 20 (accounts vary) strikers, womenandchildren died. In1945, during World WarII, Allied forces took control of the German cities of Nuremberg and Stuttgart.

In1968, Pierre Elliott Trudeau was sworn in asprime minister of Canada. In1972, Apollo16's lunar module, carrying astronauts John Young andCharles DukeJr., landed onthe moon. In1988, gunmenwho'd hijacked aKuwait Airways jumbo jet were allowedsafe passage out of Algeria under anagreement that freed theremaining 31 hostagesandended a15daysiegeinwhichtwopassengers were slain. In1999,the Columbine High School massacretook place in Colorado astwo students, Eric Harris and DylanKlebold, shot and killed12 classmatesand one teacher before taking their own lives. Tea yearsage:President George W.Bushsigned a bil making it harder for debt-ridden people to wipecleantheir financial slates bydeclaring bankruptcy. Five yearsage:Airliners began taking to the skies ofEurope again after five days ofbeing grounded bydrifting volcanic ash. TheU.S.Supreme Court struck down afederal ban on videos that showedgraphic violence against animals. One yearage:PopeFrancis made anEaster Sundaypleafor peace anddialogue in Ukraine and Syria, for anendto attacks against Christians in Nigeria and for moreattention to the hungry and neediest close to home.

BIRTHDAYS Retired SupremeCourt Justice John Paul Stevens is95. Sen. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., is 79. Actor GeorgeTakei is 78. Actor Ryan O'Neal is74.Actress Jessica Lange is66. Actress Veronica Cartwright is 66. Actor Clint Howard is 56.Actor Crispin Glover is 51.Actor Andy Serkis is 51.Olympic silver medal figure skater Rosalynn Sumners is 51.Country singer Wade Hayes is46.ActorShemar Moore is 45.Actress Carmen Electra is 43. Reggaesinger Stephen Marley is 43.Actor Joey Lawrence is39. Country musician ClayCook(Zac Brown Band) is 37.Actor Tim Jo is 31. — From wirereports

C HICAGO —

3 C BI'eS

HIGH-RISKDOGS

M any u r -

All ages andsizes of dogs are equally at risk. But dogs with "flat snouts" like pugs, French bulldogs and Pekinesemayhaveatougher time dealing with the flu because of the anatomy of their respiratory tract.

-- 9,o

banites use doggie day cares while they work long hours. Paying others to exercise their pets, owners can forgo long walks and enjoy guiltfree pooch snuggling in the evenings. While usually a healthy experience for the dogs, the day care environment, with dozens of pets mingling, contributed to an M. Spencer Green/The Associated Press epidemic of dog flu in Chi- A sign warning of canine respiratory illness is posted at a dog park cago that is spreading in the in Chicago. Midwest, experts say.

Fever: Above104 degrees Fahrenheit, pneumonia specifically hemorrhagic pneumonia, can develop. The virus affects the capillaries in the lungs, so the dog may cough up blood and have trouble breathing.

The illness could arise in

otherurban areas after sweep- Wisconsin, Ohio and Indiana. ing through the city, where it took advantage of spring It spread at doggiedaycare break boarding and sickened Young professionals living more than 1,100 dogs. in Chicago's high-rises have little time during the work week

It probably came from Asia to play fetch and take long Experts at Cornell Univer- walks, said Beverley Petrusity's College of Veterinary nich, co-owner of DoGone Fun, Medicine say the H3N2 dog a day care and boarding faciliflu virus likely arose from vi- ty. When the virus emerged ruses circulating in live bird in Chicago, her canine clients markets in Asia. It spread were hit hard. Petrunich conamong dogs in South Korea sulted with vets, then closed for and parts of China. An outfive days in late March to conbreak hit Thailand in 2012. trol the outbreak. B efore n ow , t h e s t r a i n Dogs that seemed healthy hadn't been seen in N o rth "would come in with the virus

spring break trips and Easter family gatherings, when families had reserved kennel

space for their dogs. Boarded dogs caught flu from other dogs, adding to the outbreak, said Dr. Ken Goldrick, a veterinarian at Family Pet Ani-

ery cough

Qrastic weight lass

In mild cases thedogs areusuallytreated with cough suppressants. Antibiotics may be used if there is asecondary bacterial infection. Thesevereform needsto be treatedaggressively with a broadspectrum of antibiotics, fluids andother general support treatments.

It hurt some businesses

warned the public to avoid

Sneezing, nasal discharge

TREATMENT

mal Hospital in Chicago. Day care clients provide key revenue for Tucker Pup's Dog Activity Center in Chicago, said owner Joel Spainhour. But he lost 80 percent of his regulars as officials

~+)

Red and/ errunny aras

DURATION In most cases, thesymptoms will last10 to 30 days andusually go awayon their own. Rest andisolation from other dogs is important. Source: AP, pets.webmd, petmd.com

America. That suggests a recent introduction from Asia.

and contaminate other dogs," dog parks, kennels and alPetrunich said. "We decided lowing dogs to play with oth- symptoms," said Dr. Donna Itmay happen again Not all infected dogs show the only way we can stop this is er dogs. Alexander, a vet who is adThe new strain could arise symptoms. Some get a cough, to stop having the dogs interact But some say the epidemic ministrator of the Cook Coun- in other parts of the country. "The world is a very small runny nose and fever. Severe with each other, and the only isn't over. ty Department of Animal and "The majority of veterinarcases can lead to pneumonia. way we can do that is to close." Rabies Control. Animals can place, and viruses easily travel Six dogs have died in the Chiians are still reporting an in- still spread the disease up to from one part of the world to cago-area outbreak. Cases It got a springbreakboost creasing number of animals four weeks after they stop another," said Dr. Amy Glaser have also been reported in The virus hit j ust before coming in with respiratory coughing, she cautioned. of Cornell.

420 Continued from A1 As marijuana lovers mark

Texas will have a puff-puff-putt miniature golf tournament. And Oregonwillhavea cannabis awareness walk.

their unofficial national holiday today — April 20, or 4/20 — it's

In Washington state, Seattle will host the 420 Fest, while a

Q RE G Q N C 0 M M U N IT Y ® C R E D IT U N I Q N

a testament to Hager's market- 420cannabisbustourin Tacoma ingpowers. will take visitors to pot shops. Events are scheduled in The $10 tour will indude speak420-fri endly locales across ers who will explain such things the country, including 420 as why peoplegetthe munchsmoke-ins, 420 concerts, 420 ies and what to do if you get too bake-offs, $4.20 joints sold at high, but participants won't be 420 pot shops, happy hours allowed to smoke anypot. "This is definitely not a parat 4:20 p.m., 420 dub crawls. People will take 420-friendly ty bus," said Angela Jossy, ofshuttles to 420-friendly hotels.

ten known as the "Duchess of

Couples will go on 420-friend-

Downtown," who's organizing

ly dates. And voters will talk to 420-friendly candidates.

the tour. But she added that the

day has no significance for her. "I'm actually not abig pot smoker myself. This is really about juana has moved into the main- supporting local business." stream, with polls showing a In Washington, D.C., pot fans majority of Americans backing will condude a democracy vigil legalization and voters in Colo- with a day of music and poetry, rado, Washington, Alaska, Or- sewingcirdes and roundtable egon and the District of Colum- discussions on tap. bia already approving the drug Adam Eidinger, who headed for recreational use. the D.C. legalization drive, got a "Most ofour chapters are in special 420 license plate for his Pot lobbyists say the tone of the day has changed as mari-

celebration mode," said Allen

2015 Jeep Wrangler two weeks

St. Pierre, executive director of

ago from the city's new mayor, Muriel Bowser, who honored

the National Organization for

the Reform of Marijuana Laws. "That was not the case 10years ago; 4/20 was a day of protest." Signs of 420 have popped up everywhere and are in high demand. Pot fans cheered when

the activist for his work.

"This is not something I ever asked for," Eidinger said. "It's one of the greatest honors I've

ever gotten in my life." While the420 phenomenon

some of the docks in the 1994 originated with the five San film "Pulp Fiction" were set at Rafael teens who called them4:20. Room signs with the num-

ber420in college dorms have a mysterious way of disappearing. And in Colorado, the state

selves the Waldos, St. Pierre said Hager served as "the real

catalyst and visionary" in publicizing it. "Without him, I don't think

Transportation Department responded to multiple thefts of the there's any way that this inter420-milepost sign on Interstate esting numerology that has 70lastyearbyputtingup a new crept deep into American culmarker numbered 419.99. tureand commerce would have The biggest events are happened," he said. planned in Colorado, the first Other th e o r ie s have state to o p e n r e c reational emerged. There are roughly marijuana stores, in January

2014. Denver is hosting the High Times Cannabis Cup, where presenters will focus on "emerging edibles," cannabis concentrates, breeding plants, cultivation techniques and mu-

sicby Snoop Dogg. In C a lifornia,

420 active chemicals in marijuana. And the title of Bob

Oregon Community Credit Union is proud to sponsor a complimentary seminar hosted by the Oregon Community Investment Services Team and * LPL Financial

When

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Wednesday, April 29, 2015

The Riverhouse Convention Center 2850 Rippling River Court, Bend

Lunch Session: 12:00 p.m. 'I iso p.m. Dinner Session: 5:45 p.m.- 7:15 p.m. -

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Dylan's "Rainy Day Women No. 12 and 35," the song where

he implores that "everybody must get stoned," contains two

a •

•

numbers that when multiplied

together equal420. t h ousands

"The Waldos did invent it

are expected at a smoke-out at — I'm the guy who picked up Hippie Hill in San Frandsco's the flag," Hager said. "And it's Golden Gate Park, while a 420 not any of these other crazy coFreedom Fest by 420 Nurses is incidences that people bring up. scheduled in Los Angeles. But it's just amazing the way New York will host the Reef- this synchronicity exists. That's er Madness Reunion Concert. the magic of numbers."

'Securities and advisory services offered through LPL Financiel snd Registered Investment Advisor, member FINRA/SIPC. Insurance products offered through LPL Financial orits licensed affiliates. Oregon Communily Credit Union and Oregon Community Investment Services are not registered broker-dealersand are not affilisted with LPL Financial.

Not NCUA Instttad

Not Cr e dlt Unlon Guarantsed

May lase Value

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, APRIL 20, 2015

•

Salaries

4 •

HERE'S WHERETHEYWORK' • County-level • Ci ty-level• A local school district • COCC • OS U-Cascades• Hi gh Desert Service District • Ot her CHARLESABASA............ • Vice president, instruction ........... $123,165 JANESMILIE................... • Health services director................$122,968 WAYNE LOWRY............... • Finance director/treasurer............$122,968 MEL OBERST .................. • Community development director, Bend....................................... $121,847 JAY MATHISEN............... • Asst. super., Bend-La Pine ........... $121,291 SHAYMIKALSON............ • Asst. super., Bend-La Pine ........... $121,291 LORA NORDQUIST .......... • Asst. super., Bend-La Pine ........... $121,291 SCOTT BEARD................ • Sheriff's captain ............................ $120,939 ERIK UTTER.................... • Sheriff's captain ............................ $120,939 SHANE NELSON............. • Sheriff's captain ............................ $120,939 MARYANDERSON......... • Chief deputy district attorney....... $120,476 ERIC WARK..................... • Comm. justice deputy director..... $120,474 STEPHEN GUNNELS........ • Chief deputy district attorney....... $120,474 GEORGEKOLB.................• Countyengineer............................$120,474 GREG COLVIN.................. • Staff attorney ................................$120,000 ROBERT TRONO.............. • Sheriff's lieutenant........................ $119,404 SCOTT LUTZ.................... • Sheriff's lieutenant........................ $119,404 PAUL GARRISON............. • Sheriff's lieutenant........................ $119,404 MICHAEL GILL................ • Sheriff's lieutenant........................ $119,404 CHADDAVIS................... • Sheriff's lieutenant........................ $119,404 BROOKVANDERZWIEP... • Sheriff's lieutenant........................$119,404 KEVINKIMBALL ............. • Chief financial officer .....................$119,311 GARY FIRESTON............. • Asst. city attorney, Bend .............. $118,973 CORY DARLING............... • Police captain, Bend ..................... $118,973 BEN GREG ORY ............... • Police captain, Bend ..................... $118,973 BRADHENRY.................. • CFO/C00, Bend-La Pine ................$117,540 KEVIN DIZNEY ................ • Sheriff's sergeant...........................$117,523 MARK TAYLOR............... • Deputy fire chief, Bend ..................$117,080 LAWRENCE MEDINA...... • Deputy fire chief, Bend ..................$117,080 SHARON WOJDA............. • Finance director, Bend .................. $116,663 DAVE TARBET................. • Police chief, Redmond.................. $115,008 HEATHER RICHARDS...... • Community development director, Redmond.................................. $115,008 BILL DUERD EN................ • Public works director, Redmond... $115,008 NATALIE DOLLAR............ • Associate dean, arts/sciences ..... $115,008 JAMES BOEN................. • South county dir., Bend-La Pine.... $114,885 KATHRYNLEGACE ......... • Mountain View High principal ...... $114,885 WILLIAM BOOS............... • Deputy fire chief, Bend ................. $114,392 STEPHEN O'MALLEY...... • Deputy fire chief, Bend ................. $114,392 ROBERT MADDEN.......... • Deputy fire chief, Bend ................. $114,392 BRYAN HUSBAND.......... • Sheriff's lieutenant........................ $113,672 LINDA SEEBERG............ • Executive director, academic achievement,Redmond......$113,477 MARTHA HINMAN.......... • Executive director, student services, Redmond................ $113,477 DERON MCMASTER....... • Sheriff's lieutenant........................ $113,388 TIMOTHY LEAK.............. • Sheriff's lieutenant........................ $113,388 ALICE DEWITTIE............. • Summit High principal...................$112,717 JUSTINFINESTONE........ • Communications manager, Bend ...$112,104 JESSE KING..................... • Asst. prof., business admin...........$112,014 JEFFREY TRIP................ • Airport director, Redmond ............$111,660 RONALD REUTER............ • Assoc. prof., natural resources.... $111,168 COLIN STEPHENS.......... • Current planning manager, Bend... $110,770 RANDAL JAMES............. • IT manager, Bend ...........................$110,674 PAUL KANSKY................ • Police lieutenant, Bend ..................$110,674 BRIANKINDEL ................ • Police lieutenant, Bend ..................$110,674 NICK PARKER................. • Police lieutenant, Bend ..................$110,674 KENNETHMANNIX......... • Police lieutenant, Bend ................. $110,667 KURTKOESTER.............. • Police lieutenant, Bend ................. $110,667 PAUL ANDREWS............ • Deputy superintendent ................. $110,592 DARRYL NAKAHIRA....... • Sheriff's legal counsel .................. $109,718 TIMM SCHIMKE ............. • Director, solid waste .................... $109,718 DANA ARNTSON............ • Director, federal programs, Bend-La Pine........................................$109,491 PAMELA PALMER.......... • Director, special programs, Bend-La Pine........................................$109,491 MATTHE WMORTGIIIERY .. • La Pine High principal...................$109,336 DANIEL REESOR............ • Deputy district attorney................$109,296 EVANDER MCIVER......... • Deputy district attorney................$109,296 CHRISTOPHERBELL......• Asst.Iegalcounsel........................$109,296 JASONKROPF ................ • Deputy district attorney................$109,296 LAURIECRAGHEAD........• Asst.Iegalcounsel.......................$109,296 BRANDISHROYER.......... • Deputy district attorney................$109,296 KANDY GIES.................... • Deputy district attorney................$109,296 JEANINEFARIA ..............• Accountingmanager....................$109,296

DAVIDRUSSELL.............. • Fire battalion chief, Bend ..............$108,733 ANDREW HOOD............... • Fire battalion chief, Bend ..............$108,733 JEFFREY BLAKE............. • Fire battalion chief, Bend ..............$108,733 DAVIDHOWE................... • Fire battalion chief, Bend ..............$108,732 WILLIAMOFF ENHAUSER.... • Executive director, curriculum and instructional tech, Bend-LaPine....$108,382 CHRISTOPHER REESE.... • Bend High principal.......................$108,382 JOE DELUCA ................... • Sheriff's lieutenant........................ $108,216 JULIE LINHARES............. • Marshall High principal................. $107,992 JEFFREY ENGLAND........ • Asst. director, engineering and infrastructure planning, Bend...... $107,566 ZHAILOGAN....................• Businessmanager,Bend-LaPine..$107,425 SALVATORE CASSARO... • Director, secondary programs Bend-La Pine........................................ $107425 BRIANRANKHI............... • Long-range planning manager, Bend.......................$107,163 KATE COPPEDGE............ • Psychiatric nurse practitioner......$106,851 MIKE CACC AVANO......... • City engineer, Redmond ...............$106,428 GREG MUNN.................... • Director, financial services...........$106,400 RACHE LWENTE-CHEREY.. • Chief information officer...............$106,400 NICK ARNIS..................... • Growthmanagementdirector, Bend. $106,190 TERRENCE CASHMAN... • Director, nutrition services and operations, Bend-La Pine.............$106,036 BENJAMINHANSEN ....... • IT director, Bend-La Pine .............$106,036 STEPHANIE BENNETT.... • Cascade Middle principal .............$105,387 CHRISTOPHER BOYD.... • Pacific Crest Middle principal.......$105,387 GARYDEFRANG............ • High Desert Middle principal........$105,387 DANIEL EDMONDSON..... • Sky View Middle principal ............$105,387 MICHAEL HECKER.......... • Pilot Butte Middle principal ..........$105,387 SEANREINHART............. • Director, special programs Bend-La Pine........................................$105,359 DAVIDABBAS................. • Transportation director, Bend ......$105,000 JANEBARKER................ • Senior project manager ................$105,000 JIM GOLDEN.................... • Superintendent, Sisters................$105,000 JOSEPH MCCLAY........... • Building division manager, Bend....$104,801 DEBRA WATKINS............ • Asst. director, HR, Bend-La Pine... $104,516 SHANNONO STENDORFF.. • Utility operations manager, Bend...$104,248 DANIELLE FEGLEY.......... • HR director ....................................$104,050 BRIGIDTURNER.............. • Deputy district attorney................$104,050 MICHAEL TILLER............ • Director, maintenance, Bend-La Pine........................................$104,036 DAVIDBURKE .................• Director,secondaryed,Redmond..$103,885 TONYPUPO..................... • Redmond High principal...............$103,703 LEE LOVING..................... • Ridgeview High principal..............$103,703 KATHY STEINERT........... • Director, fiscal services, Redmond..$103,378 LYNN EVANS................... • HR director, Redmond ..................$103 378 JB DEMARIS................... • Director, support services, Redmond ..............................................$103,378 JOHN JERNIGAN............. • Sheriff's lieutenant........................$103,021 DAVIDVANLOO.............. • Director, school improvement, Bend-La Pine........................................$102,472

can dissuade some potential recruits from taking a job. "It's also just true that Continued from A1 "When Becky was accept- Bend's a different fishbowl ing the award, she asked me from the valley, where you can to stand up and said how un- find talent right around you usual it was for there to be two among all the other agencies," higher ed leaders in the same he said. town who are both women. It's Erik K r opp, D eschutes just something you don't see County's deputy administraoften," Metcalf remembered. tor, noted another tension with "I think it is a great thing, the Willamette Valley. "People are willing to take as when you look at c ommunity college CEOs across t he same salary t hey a r e the country, only 28 percent making elsewhere and move are women, so we're still not here, because it's a place peowell-represented." ple want to live," Kropp said. Johnson said "there's noth- "However, in a p lace like ing better about having wom- Portland, there are a lot of open in leadership positions over tions, a lot of opportunity for men, but it is nice to see be- growth. That's not the case here, where there are fewer

cause of how rare itis."

"Maybe in Central Oregon positions to move up into." we're a leader in that realm," To compensate, Kropp she continued. "Obviously, said, the county, like the city COCC has been led by men up of Bend, works to offer salauntil now, and OSU-Cascades ries that are competitive and was led by men up until me, so similar to what is offered elseit isn't necessarily a trend, but where in the state. it is a good thing." Johnson, the O SU-CasDeschutes County, the sec-

ond-largest public employer in the county, has the greatest

number of six-figure earners, with 54 employees making the list, including 17 members of the sheriff's office. The largest public employer,Bend-La Pine Schools, has34 six-figure salaries, while the city of Bend, the third-largest employer, has 39. A number of smaller agencies, such as the park and recreation districts in Redmond and Sisters, have no employees making $100,000 or more. Robert DuValle, the city

cades administrator, wasn't

wooed to her current post by the high salary, as she's been with Oregon State University

for about 30 years. "Our salaries work within a fairlyprescribed process," said Christine Coffin, the university's director of communications. "We benchmark

against schools in the West and nationally, too, and over the last several years, we've

had a formal benchmarking process led by the HR team at our main campus."

OSU's president, Ed Ray, who is based at the university's main campus in Corvallis offer salaries that are competi- and was not included in this tive with similar-sized Oregon survey, earns $528,739 a year. of Bend's human resources director, said the city tries to cities to attract top talent and

Just under half of his compen-

avoid "the significant cost of

sation is paid through private fundraising efforts.

turnover."

"We havesome unique challenges in Bend," DuValle said.

— Reporter: 541-633-2160, tleeds@bendbulletin.com

"While the lifestyle certain-

ly attracts people, the cost of housing and even renting is Bend Park 8 Recreation District.........$102,200 quite high. People frequently JAYEL HAYDEN............... • HR director .................................... $102,144 ask if they'll even be able to MICHELLE HEALY........... • Director, strategic planning/design, find a place. We want good Bend Park 8 Recreation District.........$102,000 talent, and we don't want our ROGER DOSIER............... • Information systems manager..... $101,988 employees to be forced to live JAMES ROSS..................• Businessmanager.......................$101,988 in an outlying area." CAROLYN EAGAN.......... • Business advocate, Bend ............. $101,931 DuValle also n oted t h at RUSSELLGRAYSON........• Cityengineer,Bend.......................$101,694 Bend's relatively small size THOMASKUHN... ............• Comm.healthprog.manager.......$101,598 makes it hard for the partner BARRETT FLESH............ • Behavior health prog. manager..... $101,596 of a new employee moving to CHARLES PUCH.............. • Comm. justice prog. manager...... $101,596 the area to find work, which SHERRIPINNER.............. • Business manager ....................... $101,596 DAVIDGIVANS................ • Internal auditor............................. $101,596 KEVINFURLONG.............• Technology manager....................$101,596 HILLARY SARACENO...... • Regional early-learning manager .. $101,596 SCOTLANGTON ..............• Countyassessor...........................$100,913 STEPHEN AUSTIN........... • Ponderosa Elementary principal...$100,128 KIMBERLY CAMREN...... • Jewell Elementary principal ..........$100,128 TAMARA DOTY............... • La Pine Elementary principal ........$100,128 KEVINGEHRIG................ • Pine Ridge Elementary principal...$100,128 SUSANHEBERLEIN......... • High Lakes Elementary principal ...$100,128 STEVEN HILL.................. • Miller Elementary principal............$100,128 TOUCHMARK JONLINDSAY .................. • Lava Ridge Elementary principal... $100128 SINCE 1980 MARC MILLS .................. • Police chief, Sunriver....................$100,000

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Road

hjV

Continued from A1 "We're definitely going to try to f i ght this and see what we can do," Dale Conlee, interim president of the

of Aspen Valley Ranch and

, 42

Kelley Hamilton of Hamilton Ranch LLC, did not r eturn

Prineville chapter of the Oregon Hunters Association, said Friday. "It basically snuck up onus." Julie Waibel, granddaugh-

Gary Lewis, Eastern Ore-

i Iefth.Furit.

/ine Highvvej'--

Tratial man lam .-armLV '

ter of Les Schwab, is the land-

owner who sought the closure, according to the BLM and Ochoco National Forest.

Her family has owned the

Pnnev' Reservoi

Les Schwab Ranch in Post

MILES

for generations, located along Highway 380, also known as the Paulina Highway. In

)

ipttrfiili Pr ertfe

TeatersRoaftis slatei to close at thesepoints heginning Iay 15

Greg Cross/The Bulletin

Source: Bureau ofLand Management

October 2013, the owner of

the ranch was switched from Les Schwab Tire Centers of

which hopes to find paperwork that shows its right of

allowed Waibel to move for-

Oregon Inc. to Waibel Ranch- ward with the closure on her es LLC, according to state own, according to Clark, in records.

way extends the entire length of the road.

Prineville.

"We're trying to be understanding of both sides," said Garth Fuller, Eastern Oregon

calls for comment.

OCHOCO 'MAT I 0 NA L' FO'R E S.T~

live at th e headquarters in Post.

"We are still continuing to Waibel could not be reached for comment. do research on our part, and ing for the closure, but the Clark said the BLM would we're hoping to see records agency turned her down; the like to see the road remain from archives to see that they BLM thought closing the road open and is going to check show something d i fferent," wouldn't be in the best inter- archives to see whether the Clark said Friday, estimating est of the public, according to record stating BLM is missing the files will arrive this week. Clark.Then, about a month 300 to 400 feet of right of way If the closure takes place, Waibel approached the BLM about a year ago ask-

headed east from Prineville

would have to take U.S. Highway 26 toward Big Summit Prairie, then Forest Service

Road 4225 south, according to Clark.

Bill Cherry, of Redmond, has owned timberlands near Teaters for about 20 years, he

estimates. Cherry said Friday he is still learning what was

gon representative for the Ore- conservation director for the gon Hunters Association and a group. "We're really sympahunting and fishing columnist thetic to the people who are for The Bulletin, explained the concerned about access to area is popular for hunting public lands, but we also undeer, elk, antelope, turkeys derstand the right of the priandruffedgrouse. vate landowners." "The Ochocos is some of the A Forest Service spokesbest elk habitat in the west," man also said the agency said Lewis. "Elk are a big deal; understands the concerns of a person who goes out on an both recreational users and elk hunt will spend between landowners. "We realize that this route $5,000 and $25,000 to get a trophy elk." has a long history of use and Gates for the closure would we have had a lot of people be at north and south entranc- coming and asking about it," es to the road: about 1.5 miles said Patrick Lair, spokesman north of where Teaters meets for the Ochoco National Forest Highway 380 at the south en- and Crooked River National trance and at two spots 5 miles Grassland, adding that the north of where the road splits agencyalsorespectsthelandinto a "Y " and meets BLM owners' rights. land, according to Clark. Larry U l rich, p resident Local businesses and agen- of the Ochoco Trail Riders, cies, including employees of a volunteer off-highway vethe Nature Conservancy Ju- hicle group, said the closure niper Hills Preserve, would wouldn't affect his members be able to use Teaters Road for because they usually ride in local access, but the closure

from different routes but that

would affect hunters, campers he knows the frustration other ago, Waibel's representatives was an inconsistency in paaccess for visitors to the North and other recreational users of recreational users are feeling. "Well, we're having a meet- the road. "I think any of us hate to see found that BLM's right of way perwork back in the '60s. The Fork Crooked River would to Teaters Road, obtained in BLM office in Seattle will send only be available from the ing soon," said Cherry. The nature preserve, owned a road closed," said Ulrich. 1964, did not cover the entire the Teaters Road file down to Ochoco National Forest. To O ther landowners in t h e by the nonprofit Nature Con— Reporter: 541-383-0325, length of the private road. This the Prineville District Office, reach the public lands, visitors area, including James Wood servancy, has employees that Itfisicaro@bendbulletirLcom

Exurbs

housing gravitated there, lured stopped in the exurbs." by sprawling subdivisions. ExBut now, exurbia is showContinued from A1 urbs gained about 146,000 new ing signs of rejuvenation, Frey "Once the economy im- residents through d omestic said. "People are able to qualify proved, exurbs started grow- migration, according to Wil- for (mortgage loans for) homes; ing," said Joel Kotkin, presi- liam Frey, a senior fellow at the they're willing to take on the dential fellow in urban futures Brookings Institution, who an- risk of a mortgage. Developers at Chapman University. "Ba- alyzed the new Census Bureau see that. It's a matter of supply sically, the recession did not population estimates for coun- and demand." revolutionize human beings. ties and metro areas, which A nationofm overs As they get older, they want to were released on March 26. own something and they want But when the housing bubThe U.S. has always been a to do it with some degree of ble popped, so did the popula- nation of movers. For decades, privacy. If they can do it closer tion growth in the outer ring about 1 in 5 people moved over to work, they do it, but the vast suburbs. Easy credit disap- a one-year period, according to majority of jobs aren't in the peared while gasoline prices the U.S. Census Bureau. Today, cities." skyrocketed,making lengthy about 1 in 9 moves each year. A decade ago, the exurbs commutes unattractive. PeoTypically, young adults age were the hot thing in real es- ple, particularly young people, 18 to 34 are the ones loading tate. Between 2005 and 2006, couldn't afford to move, and so the U-Haul trucks, according the peak growth period for ex- they didn't, Frey said. to the census. But the Great "There was overbuilding in Recession, which technically urbs,urban counties lost more than 1.3 million people as peo- the suburbs and exurbs" before ended in 2009, stalled life tranple left for the far reaches in the housing bubble collapsed, sitions for many millennials surrounding counties. Frey said. "That was one ex- who found themselves shut out Young professionals in treme. Then we saw the other of the job market and stuck in search of more affordabl e extreme, when everything theirparents'basements,Frey

occurring with the closure and declined to comment further.

said. Without stable job prospects and saddled with student

loans, many young adults delayed marriageand parenthood. Buying a house became a dream deferred. In the immediate aftermath

clared the exurbs dead. But between 2013 and 2014,

on the New Frontier." "What you saw before the

core urban communities lost

crash is now coming back with a vengeance after the crash.

363,000 people overall as mi-

grationincreased to suburban and exurban counties, according to Frey. The small but significant growth of the exurbs indicates

This is not a blip," said Gar-

reau,the professor oflaw,culture and values at the Sandra

of the recession, the number of young adults packing up and moving declined, according to that the housing market may the census. be rebounding, Frey said."PeoDuring that time, demand ple said millennials wanted to

Day O'Connor College of Law

for suburban houses was low

live in cities, dose to cool jazz

and they weren't being built, Frey said. Meanwhile, cities

clubs. But young people might

But to call these rural hot spots "exurban," Garreau said,

have settled in a city because

is missing the point. As he sees

at Arizona State University.

"The core question for states is, 'What's the future of my town

or my city?'"

they had no place to go," Frey the average annual growth said. "It's too soon to say how rate for cities nearly doubled much of this is changing prefthe rate of the previous decade, erences— and how much ofit he said. During that time, cities is the economy." withmore than 250,000 people

it, today's urban exiles aren't

saw their populations increase

ban rat race, he said. They're

grew. Between 2010 and 2013,

'Not a blip'

looking for a lengthy commute fromthe far suburbs to adowntown office. They're seasoned

professionals with big incomes who've grown tired of the ur-

morethan1percent ayear. The The return of th e exurbs looking to completely eradifastest growing were Wash- comes asno surprise to Joel cate the notion of commuting ington, D.C., Denver, Seattle, Garreau, who wrote about the to work and toiling from 9 to 5. Austin and Charlotte, North rise of the new urban centers in Rich greenery and wide-open Carolina. Demographers de- his 1991 book, "Edge City: Life vistas are a must.

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MONDAY, APRIL 20,2015 • THE BULLETIN

CIVIC CALENDAR TODAY

Central Oreiion Cities Organization

— The groupwill meet at11:30 a.m. atRedmond City Hall, 716SW EvergreenAve.Agenda items include review of the COCO 2015-16 budget andupdates on transportation, water and legislative activities.

DeschutesCounty Commission — The board will hold awork session at1:30 p.m. at DeschutesServices Building, 1300 NW Wall St., Bend, to discuss a grantapplication and video lottery fund priorities and hear a financial update.

0 en see svoun eers omun e es rians, cis s By Abby Spegman

be able to do it," said Cheryl

volunteers to collect data on

asked to pick a location, complete online training and conduct a count for a two-hour period on select days: May 13

pedestrians and cyclists to

and 14from 3:30to 5:30 p.m.

help planwhere to add facilities such as sidewalks, street crossings and bike lanes. For the past two years, the city has used volunteers to

and May 16 from 12 to 2 p.m.

The Bulletin

The city of Bend is enlisting

Along with data collected

by volunteers, Oregon Department of Transportation tracks

conduct quarterly counts in

activity at some intersections and the Bend Park & Recre-

January, May, July and September at designated locations

ation District conducts counts along its trail system.

Each volunteer will be

TUESDAY

ways to track how many mo-

speed limit in the area from

tor vehicles are using a facility, but (what) that doesn't tell us is how many pedestrians or cyclist sorotherroadusersare using those major corridors."

45 mph to 35 mph and is now looking at installing a

Volunteer counters are

also in the position to observe conditions and safety hazards that may lead to changes. For

"Without volunteers we

across the city.

coordinator. "There's a lot of

pedestrians having trouble crossing the busy street. As a result, the city lowered the

Howard, the city's volunteer

instance, a volunteer stationed

probably flat out would not

on NE 27th Street noticed

crosswalk there, according to

Howard. The next count will be in

July. To volunteer, go to www.bendoregon.gov/ bikepedcount. — Reporter: 541-617-7837, aspegman@bendbullet in.com

AMATEUR WINE & BEER MAKERS' COMPETITION

DeschutesCounty 911 ServiceDistnct

annua eeran winecones, omema e avorswin ou

Bnard —Theboard

will meet at10a.m. at DeschutesCounty 911, 20355 PoeSholes Drive, No. 300, Bend.Agenda items include aradio project update, strategic plan deployment progress, service district operating agreement discussion andrecommendationand the 2015-16budget.

I I

High DesertEducation ServiceDistrict board ofdirectors

— The boardwill meet at 5:30 p.m. for abudget meeting and at6:30 p.m. for a boardmeetingat theESD off ices,145SE SalmonDrive,Redmond. Agenda items includea presentation of budget documents, afacilities report, various policy updates and aresolution to refinance 2005bonds.

committee will hold orientation at 6 p.m. atCity Hall, 716 SWEvergreen Ave., to reviewthebudget process, thecity's financial structure and performance. WEDNESDAY

DeschutesCoung Commission — The

— The boardwill hold a work session at 6p.m. at the Alfalfa Community Hall, 26155Willard Road. Agenda items includea fire chief interview, fire station updateandstrategic plan update.

Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Tom and Sue Bourdage, of Bend, look over one of the wines up for judging before sampling it during the Amateur Wine & Beer Makers' Competition ai Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards in Terrebonne.

By Abby Spegman

Vineyards in Terrebonne host-

The Bulletin

ed its third annual Amateur

TERREBONNE — Murray

Conklin II looked puzzled. "I can't get the aroma," he

said, glancing down at his now-empty plastic cup. "Slide that baby over here,"

said Laurie Scorby from across the patio table. She sniffed the remnants of the

chocolate porter Conklin had just finished. "I'm getting

Wine & Beer Makers' Competition on Sunday, where contestants said the perfect batch

comes down to chemistry, artistry and little bit of luck. "I hate to say this, but the

truth is Budweiser is the highest-quality beer based on science. It's a scientifically perfect beer ... But from the

mushrooms ... and almost

art perspective, there's no art to it," said Jesse Sweetman,

like Worcestershire? Meaty," she said. On the other side of

owner of Redmond Craft Brewing Supply, who judged

the table, Chris McCart, the

Sunday's contest. Where

porter's brewer, looked on as Conklin jotted down notes on

homebrewers and winemak-

a scorecard.

recipes and technique tweaks. sample of wine in his glass while judging the third annual Amateur SeeMakers/AS Wine & Beer Makers' Competition.

Faith, Hope and Charity

ers can excel, he said, are the

Jesse Sweetman, owner of Redmond Craft Brewing Supply and president of the Cascade Fermentation Association, swirls a

La PineCityCouncil — The council will hold a public hearing at 6p.m. at City Hall, 16345 Sixth

St., on anordinanceto establish medical marijuana dispensaries asa principal use incertain zones.

RedmondCity CniiiiCII —The council will meet at 6:30 p.m. in the Airport Conference Room, 2522 SE Jesse Butler Circle, to tour a Butler Aircraft facility and hold anexecutive session on realestate property, exempt records and litigation. THURSDAY

Galvestoncorridor public meetingThe city of Bendwill hold a public meeting from 5 to 7:30 p.m. atBendPark

Man arrested after chase A Redmond manwas arrested Saturday night after he refused to stop for police who chased him down state Highway 126 into Prineville, according to OregonState Police. Troopers in Redmond received areport of a black Dodgepickup on U.S. Highway 97near Redmond swerving out of its lane atabout10:40 p.m. Troopers located the vehicle in Redmond and attempted to stop it.

The driver, later identified as Shane C.Shantie, 33, of Redmond, ledpolice down Highway126 into Prineville andstopped at the Highway126/U.S. Highway 26junction. After a brief standoff, Shantie exited the vehicle but refused to follow commands, according to police. Hewas taken into custody after police used a beanbaground to subdue him, according to Lt. Josh Brooks. Shantie was arrested on suspicion of felony attempt to elude police, DUII, reckless driving, reckless endangering a person, attempt to elude (on foot), resisting arrest and giving false information to police. Hewastaken to a Prineville-area hospital and treated for his injuries. He waslater lodged at the Crook County jail.

locates hiker

Committee —The

Alfalfa Fire District board ofdirectors

BRIEFING

Searchandrescue

.. i

RedmondBudget

board will hold abusiness meeting at10a.m. at DeschutesServices Building, 1300 NW Wall St., Bend.Agendaitems include apublic hearing on annexation into Deschutes County Rural Fire Protection District No. 2 andconsideration of a permit to establish a private park onfarmland. The board will reconvene for a work session at1:30 p.m. to reviewspayand neuter grantsandhold an executive session on labor negotiations and employeeevaluations.

& Recreation District office, 799 SWColumbia St., to select apreferred Galvesto nAvenuedesign conceptto presentto the BendCity Council for final approval. There will be a presentation on the concepts at 6p.m. Included areoptions to improve safety and reduce congestion at the intersection of Galveston and HarmonBoulevard and to provide alocation for additional on-street parking to alleviate parking in front of residences. Contact:541-383-0354, news©bendbulletin.com. In emails, please write "Civic Calendar" in the subject line. Include a contact name and number. Submissions may be edited. Deadline for Monday publication is noon Thursday.

EVENT CALENDAR TODAY LEON RUSSELL: The rock 'n' roll artist from Oklahoma performs with, Riley Etheridge Jr.; 7 p.m.; $36-$58.50 plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 54 I-317-0700. PETE KARTSOUNES: The Americana artist performs; 7 p.m.; free; Broken TopBottle Shop, 1740 NWPence Lane, Suite 1, Bend; www.btbsbend. com or 541-728-0703. "FRIDAY: 20TH ANNIVERSARY":A showing of the 1995 film about two friends and their quest to come up with $200 they owe a local bully or there won't be a Saturday; 7:30p.m.;$12.50;RegalOld Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com or 844-462-7342. WESTERNSETTINGS:The

San Diego pop-punk band performs, with No CashValue; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SWCentury Drive, Bend; www.volcanictheatrepub. com or 541-323-1881. TUESDAY HIGH DESERTMUSEUM BOOK CLUB:Readand dlscuss James W elch's "FoolsCrow";6 p.m .; Downtown Bend Public Library, 601 NW Wall St., Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org/rsvp or 541-382-4754. WEDNESDAY LUNCH 5 LECTURE:Use the iNaturalist app on your smartphone or tablet to search the land, air and water around themuseum anddocument the blodlverslty of the Hlgh Desert; noon; The High Desert Museum, 59800 S. U.S. Highway 97, Bend; www. highdesertmuseum.org or 541-382-4754. "THE SOUND OFMUSIC:

50TH ANNIVERSARYEVENT": Join Maria, the Captain and his seven unruly children in thls1965 musical; 2 and 7 p.m.; $12.50; Regal Old Mill Stadium 16 and IMAX, 680 SW Powerhouse Drive, Bend; www.fathomevents.com or 844-462-7342. BYU-IDAHOSYMPHONY BAND:The Concert Band from Brigham Young UniversityIdaho, comprised of the university's finest woodwind, brass and percussion players, will perform; 7 p.m.; free; Bend High School, 230 NE Sixth St., Bend; 541-280-7173. THURSDAY FOCUS ONFAMILIES:A FINE PHOTOGRAPHY AUCTION: Featuring framed photography, a live and silent auction to benefit Family Resource Center's parenting education programs;5:30 p.m.; $65, $120 for two people; Franklin

Crossing, 550 NWFranklin Ave Bend www frconline org or 541-389-5468. "AS YOU LIKEIT": Summit Hlgh School presents a modern take on Shakespeare's classic comedy; 7 p.m.; $8, $5 for students and seniors; Summit High School Auditorium, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us/shs or 541-355-4190. CRAIG MAYAND TAYLOR WARD:Featuring the live comedlans; 8 p.m.;$8 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Summit Saloon,125 NW Oregon Ave., Bend. BLUE LOTUS: The rock band from Eugene performs; 9:30 p.m.; $7 plus fees in advance, $10 at the door; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www. volcanlctheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881.

SeeCalendar IA8

An 18-year-old hiker was rescuedSaturday after getting lost near the Pole CreekTrail in the Three Sisters Wilderness area. Broek Dyer, of Woodburn, called Deschutes County Sheriff's Search and Rescueatabout5 p.m. to say hewas lost and had beenwondering for four hours. GPS coordinates obtained from the 911phonecall showed hewas about 2 miles south of the trailhead. Rescuecrews set out at about 8:30 p.m. and located Dyerabout an hour later. Dyer had spent the night camping with two other hikers, Jordan Cagle, 18, andCaleb Conner, 18, both of Salem. The trio became separated on the hike out. Cagle andConner were able to hike out to the Pole Creektrailhead without incident. The Deschutes County Sheriff's Office reminds those whogo into in the backcountry to carry necessary equipment, including of a map of the area,GPS and a way to recharge a cellphone.

Rollover prompts hazmat response U.S. Highway197 north of Madras was blocked briefly Sunday morning after a milk tanker rolled over, prompting an environmental cleanup response from Prineville. Oregon State Police troopers from The Dalles investigated the early morning incident near milepost 73. According to OSP, the driver, 61-year-old Brent G. Braun, of Selah, Washington, might have experienced amedical event and left the roadway, rolling the tanker onto the highway. Hazardous materials crews from Prineville assisted with the milk spill and were able to contain any further leaks, according to OSP. Braun was transported by ground ambulance to St. Charles Madras. The highway is now open. — Bulletin staff reports

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, APRIL 20, 2015

Errors Continued fromA1 Test results revealing a g enetic condition that i n

rare cases can lead to sudden death during physical exertion were apparently overlooked.

r Alg

But the official Air Force explanation was that the

military had followed proper protocol. No mistakes

were identified. No one was faulted. "I raised T.J. as a single mother on little income for Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Randy Scorby, of Bend, sniffs a beer entry while judging the Amateur Wine & Beer Makers' Competition at Faith, Hope and Charity Vineyards in Terrebonne.

Makers

to determine the people's

Continued fromA7 Sweetman is president of the Cascade Fermentation As-

Scorby held up entry No. 3, a deep red wine. A pinot noir?

choice. "Beautiful," he said.

Calendar

SATURDAY

Continued fromA7

ART ON THERIVER:An art show and sale, featuring music, demonstrations andmore; auctions and raffles will benefit the Redmond School art program and Boys & Girls Club of Redmond;10 a.m.; River Run Event Center, Eagle Crest Resort, 1730 Blue Heron Drive, Redmond; 541-550-0334. 2015 EARTH DAYFAIR &t PARADE:Join The Environmental Center for a festive celebration of the natural world. There will be live music, art, local businesses, food, interactive displays and handson activities for all ages; 10:30 a.m.; The Environmental Center, 16 NW Kansas Ave., Bend; www. envirocenter.org or 541-385-6908 ext.18. LAST SATURDAY:Featuring local art and culture with art openings, live music, food carts, workshops and more; 6 p.m.; The Old Ironworks, 50 SE Scott St., Bend; 347-564-9080. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Phillip Margolin will present his new novel, "Woman withaGun";6:30 p.m.; $5; PaulIna Springs Books, 422 SW SixthSt.,Redmond; 541-526-1491. "AS YOU LIKE IT":Summit High

ART ON THERIVER: An art show and sale, featuring musIc, demonstrations and more,auctions and raffles will benefit the Redmond School art program and Boys & Girls Club of Redmond; 5 p.m.; River Run Event Center, Eagle Crest Resort, 1730 Blue Heron Drive, Redmond; 541-550-0334. AUTHOR PRESENTATION:Phillip Margolin will present his new novel, "Woman witha Gun"; 6:30 p.m.; $5; Paulina Springs Books, 252 W. Hood St., Sisters; 541-549-0866. "AS YOU LIKE IT":Summit HIgh

School presents a modern takeon Shakespeare's classic comedy; 7 p.m.; $8, $5 for students and seniors; Summit High School Auditorium, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.Us/ shs or 541-355-4190. HAWTHORN CAFE!:An artistic evening of musIc, poetry, and movement arts crafted to entertain and inspire our audience to greater health and a deeper acceptance of all of the colors of being human; 7 p.m.; $7; Hawthorn Healing Arts Center, 39 Louisiana Ave., Bend; www.hawthorncenter.com/ hawthorn-cafe or 541-330-0334. "THE SCHOOLFOR SCANDAL": A play about gossIps, hypocrites, liars and lovers;7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrIcal.org or 541-389-0803. "CAVALRY":A showing of the 2014 film about a priest struggling with a spiteful community; 7:30p.m.; Rodriguez Annex, Jefferson County Library, 134 SE E St., Madras; www.jcld.org or 541-475-3351. "THE BENDFOLLIES": Featuring prominent business, civic and entertainment leaders showing off their singing, dancing and joke-telling skills;7:30 p.m.; $33 plus fees, $18 plus fees for balcony, $48 for VIP plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700. THE CUTMEN:The soul-jazz band performs, with Lucky Jack; 9 p.m.; $5; Volcanic Theatre Pub, 70 SW Century Drive, Bend; www.volcanIctheatrepub.com or 541-323-1881. YOU KNEW MEWHEN:The indie-folk band from Nashville,

Tennessee, performs; $5; The Astro Lounge, 939 NW Bond St., Bend; www.astroloungebend.com or 541-388-0116.

swers about why."

AshteyGilbertson/The New YorkTimes

Tens of thousands of seri- Anita Holmes, mother of T.J. Moore, who died during basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, weeps ous medical mistakes hap-

They sniffed and sipped and members who make beer and noted the subtle cinnamon wine but also ciders and kom- note. The next wine reminded bucha and fermented foods. Sweetman of Welch's grape The group meets monthly to juice. "There's something gotry out each others' products ing on with this one," he said. and offer feedback. In the end, the judges picked Sweetman and fellow judge a syrah by Jane Boone as their Randy Scorby scored the en- top wine; the people picked tries — each numbered and Boone's chardonnay. In the wrapped in a paper bag to smallerbeer/mead category, ensure a blind taste test — on McCart's c h ocolate p o rter aroma, appearance, flavor, won. mouthfeel and overall effect. Organizers hope to continFor the eight wine entries, ue the competition next year they held each glass up to the and attract more beer entries. light, then at different angles, After all, said vineyard owner then swirled and watched for Cindy Grossmann, this is Censtreaks to gauge the alcohol tral Oregon. content. Meanwhile, bottles — Reporter: 541-617-7837, were passed among the crowd aspegman@bendbullet in.com sociation, with more than 150

FRIDAY

19 years and kept him safe. They had him for nine days and sent him home to me in a box," said Holmes, who called the report"garbage." "No one," she added, "has reallygiven me good an-

School presents a modern takeon Shakespeare's classic comedy; 7 p.m.; $8, $5 for students and seniors; Summit HIgh School Auditorium, 2855 NW Clearwater Drive, Bend; www.bend.k12.or.us/ shs or 541-355-4190. TECH N9NE:The Kansas City hIp-hop and rap group performs, with Chad Webby, KrIzz Kaliko, King 810 and Murs;7 p.m.; $32 plus fees in advance, $35 at the door; Midtown Ballroom, 51 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www. bendtickets.com or 541-389-6116. LISTEN LOCALLIVE SOLO VOICE RECITAL:Featuring Broadway and operetta hIts, with local artIsts singing tunes by Rodgers and

Hammerstein, Lerner andLoewe,

Stephen Sondheim and more; 7 p.m.; free, donations accepted; First Presbyterian Church, 230 NE Ninth St., Bend; 541-550-9318. "THE SCHOOLFORSCANDAL": A play about gossips, hypocrites, liars and lovers;7:30 p.m.; $20, $16 for seniors, $13 for students; Cascades Theatre, 148 NW Greenwood Ave., Bend; www.cascadestheatrical.org or 541-389-0803. "THE BENDFOLLIES": Featuring prominent business, cIvIc and entertainment leaders showing off their singing, dancing and joke-telling skills;7:30 p.m.; $33 plus fees, $18 plus fees for balcony, $48 for VIP plus fees; Tower Theatre, 835 NW Wall St., Bend; www.towertheatre.org or 541-317-0700.

at her home in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The nation's active-duty service members are virtually powerless

pen every year at American to hold accountable the health care system that treats them, unable, without specific approval, to get hospitals and dinics. While care elsewhere if they fear theirs is substandard. a handful of health care or-

ganizations have opted for broad disclosure amid calls

most likely would have noticed gon's top health official, said the results of a blood test that the federal confidentiality law arrived at the dinic the prenotwithstanding, the military vious afternoon. Routine lab explicitly requires its clinicians work done when he arrived at and facilities to be open and Lackland showed that Moore accountable to all patients. If had sickle-cell trait, a genetic patients and the public once condition affecting 8 percent of were unnecessarily denied in- African-Americans. formation about quality of care, Amedical worker had schedathan Woodson, the Penta-

for greateropenness, most

patients and their families still face significant obstacles if they try to find out what went wrong. But as

Moore's case illustrates, the nation's 1.3 million ac-

tive-duty service members are in a special bind, virtually powerless to hold ac- he said, "that went out the door countable the health care when I came in." system that treats them. The Pentagon has taken They are captives of the steps to open up: Three years military medical system, ago, officials s uccessfully unable, without specific ap- pushed Congress to narrow proval, to get care elsewhere the 1986 confidentiality law, if they fear theirs is substan- suspecting it was being used dard or dangerous. Yet if to withhold not only judgments they are harmed or die, they about care but medical facts. or their survivors have no Regulations now require that legal right to challenge their those facts be shared, thoucare, and seek answers by sands of doctors are being refilingmalpractice suits. trained and a smallband of meOnly 18 months ago did diators has been hired to help. the Pentagon explicitly al- The military's policies, Woodlow them to file complaints son says, are no different from about their treatment, al- those of most civilian hospitals. though some had done so Still, in the eyes of leaders in earlier. But even then they the field, like Richard Boothare barred from learning man, the Michigan health systhe results of any inquiry. tem's clinical safety chief, such Under federal law, investi- policies fall short. "If you can't gations at military hospitals be honest about the condusion, and clinics are confidential, about whether what you did in part to keep the findings was right or wrong, whether it from the roughly 2 million was reasonable or not reason-

uled a Friday appointment to

the precautions just ordered by

two physicians "was a terrible error."

Defense Department officials say it is important that patients or relatives hear directly,

and promptly, from caregivers in cases of serious harm or death. Surrogates do not work

because patients and families do not trust them.

inform Moore ofhis test results, But nine months after her sending an email to squad- son died, Holmes said she had ron leaders. But on Thursday, onlyhis death certificate, aconhis situation came to a head. dolenceletterand assurances Squadron leaders wanted to that inquiries were underway, know if he would repeat the one of which ultimately prorun or should be sent home. A duced a report not covered by low-level nurse at the base clin- the confidentialitylaw. ic contacted the physicians who The four Air Force officers had seen him in the previous 48 who arrived at her house the hours. Although both had restrict-

next month with that report

ed him from basic training, the Air Force report suggests they changed their minds. "Both physicians stated that the

ties to the recruit. Their mes-

were just messengers, with no sage was that medical workers had come to a careful, deliberateconsensus that he could

safely repeat the test run. They cally qualified and simply 'de- did not address why the "thorconditioned,'" it states. ough medical evaluation" deThe nurse relayed the infor- scribed in the report had not mation to a physician assistant, been conducted. Nor did they Seth Kasunick, who cleared saywhether anyone had considMoore; neither he nor any- ered the sidde-cell tests results. "It would make me feel so one elseconducted a physical Trainee of Concern was medi-

examination. That afternoon, Moore ran

much better if they would just

requests, complaints, meetings with military medical officials — produced anodyne letters of condolence,

say, 'We messed up,'" she said five laps quiddy. One hundred after reading the report they say you have a culture of full yards from the finish line, he gaveher. disclosure," he said. fell, got up and collapsed again. In frustration, she wrote to He died that night of what the Gallagher, the squadron leader 'A terrible error' medical examiner later ruled who said at the funeral that he T.J. Moore enlisted in the Air were complications from sick- had not done enough to protect Force two months after high le-cell trait. her son. She wanted to ask him school. Three independent experts directly what he had meant. A former football player with who reviewed Moore'smedical There was no reply. an engaging grin, he seemed to records at The Times' request fit in well at the Air Force base agreed that medical workers in San Antonio. But on his first had failed him. One, Dr. JaSee us for retractable Saturday of basic training, he nis Abkowitz, a well-known awnings, exterior solar flamed out on the 1.5-mile run, hematologist and m e dical screens, shadestructures. part of a mandatory initial fit- professor at the University of Sun ehen youwantit, ness test. Washington, said abandoning shade whenyou needit. The Times pieced together what followed from Moore's medical records, the official Air

blanketdenialsofpoor care

Force report and records of the

or simply nothing at all. The experiences of ac-

family's meeting withAir Force officials.

civilian patients they treat

able, I don't see how you can

per year — spouses and children of service mem-

bers, retirees and others, who can and do file malpractice daims.

In scores of interviews, active-duty patients, relatives and military medical

workers described how, in that information vacuum, attempts to ferret out the

truth about suspected medical mistakes — through freedom-of-information

tive-duty patients point to

Dr. Aasif Mirza, who exam-

broader questions of ac- ined Moore the next Tuesday at countability in a system of the base's health clinic, pulled 54 hospitals and hundreds of dinics that has recently

him from standard training.

tiny. As The Times has re-

lations, so the next day, another

ported, military hospitals often fail to conduct safety

physician, Dr. Charlie Collen-

workers report reprisals for speaking out about prob-

at all." The official Air Force report said "a thorough medical evaluation" was ordered. Had that occurred, someone

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Neither alternative heproposed come under intense scru- was viable under military reguborne, sent Moore to a mediinvestigations the Defense cal hold unit for trainees with Department mand a tes health issues. when patients suffer serious A nurse wrote in his chart: harm or die. Many medical "Pt reports that he can not run lems with care. In an interview, Dr. Jon-

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MONDAY, APRIL 20,2015 •THE BULLETIN

ADVICE EeENTERTAINMENT AWARQS

e a rs, nivisionre iresa ian

Academy ofCountry

Music Awards —Miranda

TV SPOTLIGHT

retired to carry on the family business, according to a knowledgeable person who

ser.

"Sabado Gigante" ~n

Saturdays, Univision

was not authorized to discuss the topic.

By Yvonne Villarreal and Meg James Los Angeles Times

A few years ago, soon after

Don Francisco's weekly three-

the show's 50th anniversary celebration, Univision execu-

hour show defines Saturday

The

tives began planning for the

days ofoddball sketches, leggy models and impressing El Chacal are about to bid adios: Long-running Spanish-language TV staple "Sabado Gigante" will end its run after 53

show's retirement. K r eutz-

L OS ANGELES —

years on the air. Univision is turning out the

lights on its top-rated variety show.

The campy show, which has aired for 3,000 Saturday nights without i nterruption,

features Chilean ringleader M ario Kreutzberger,better known as Don Francisco. He

is known for going from wearing silly hats during madcap contests to earnestly i nter-

viewing first lady Michelle Obama. While the show is sched-

uled to run its final episode Sept. 19, Kreutzberger isn't

quite ready to hang it up. The 74-year-old showman will host entertainment spe-

cials on Univision and help develop future projects for the network. He will continue to host "TeletonUSA," a telethon

that is held every year to raise money for disabled children. "Sabado Gigante,"which means "Giant Saturday," is Univision's longest-running

in which the program has established itself as a veritable family member. "For so many in the Spanish-speaking co m munity,

berger was asked when he wanted to end his long run,

evening entertainment, and I want to thank him and the

incredible team for their outstanding work," Ciurana said in a statement released Friday.

Non-Latino Americans are would bea good time, accord- just as aware of the show's ing to another person familiar "institution" status — it has with the situation. been spoofed by Stephen ColKreutzberger wanted to go bert on "The Colbert Report." "Sabado Gigante" had its out while the show was still on Miami Robinson Chavez/Los Angeles Times top of the ratings, this person origins in 1962, when Kreutz"Sabado Gigante" host Don Francisco will end his show in Sepsard. berger launched a loud and tember. The date also coincides flamboyant program on Sunwith a planned public offering days called "Show Dominifor stock in Univision Com- cal" in his native Chile. It soon program. It also is the lon- Executives wanted to plan a munications. The show, while gained traction and moved to gest-running variety show in graceful exit for "Sabado Gi- profitable for Univision, is a Saturday nights with a name gante" because the show has costly endeavor because of change. It eventually landed TV history. The show airs in more than been such an important part its large production staff in at Univision in 1986. 40 countries and boasts tens of the history of UnivisionMiami. In a statement, Kreutzbergof millions of weekly view- as well as Spanish-language Ending the show will allow er thanked the network and ers, including about 2 million television in the U.S. Univision to trim its program- the show's dedicated fans. "From the start we made in the United States, most of Behind the scenes, Uni- ming costs while the company them in Miami, New York and vision executives have long recruits investors. sure to ask, 'What does the Los Angeles. discussed how they should B ut for many L atinos audience want?!' And we have However, in some ways, the refresh the show — perhaps Spanish-speaking or not worked tirelessly for precisely show elicits the feel of a by- by bringing in a younger host. Don Francisco and "Sabado that audience, with the utmost gone era. But Kreutzberger was a tire- Gigante"have long been a dedication, humility and deep Younger audiences have less workhorse who owns the form of entertainment com- respect," he said. thinned i n re c en t y e a r s. show and its format. fort food. And how could they He continued: "To all those Latinos under the age of 35 So dedicated, he would not be? who joined us by tuning in to seemed less enchanted with bring his lunch to Univision's Most Latinos can't remem- 'Sabado Gigante' with their Kreutzberger and his campy studio in west Miami in a little ber a time when the show constructive criticism, work hasn't been on the air. humor than their immigrant lunchbox. and loyalty, I would like to say grandparents. Kreutzberger also wanted Alberto Ciurana, president from the bottom of my heart Retiring the show became his daughter, Vivi K r e utz- of programming and content and in capital letters, THANK a delicate task for Univision. berger, to take over once he for Univision, lauded the way YOU VERY MUCH." and he

d ecided that 2 015

Angry bo riend must learncontrol

MOVIE TIMESTQQAY • There may beanadditional fee for 3-Oand INIAXmovies • Movie times an.subject to changeatter press time. I

Dear Abby: I h a ve k n own "Dean" for 10 years. We have been living together for two. Since the beginning, he has struggled with depression, anxiety and anger issues. Occasionally he has explo-

concerned about me getting hurt, either in the crossfire or when I try to stop him from hurting himself. Am I an idiot for not walking

sive episodes where he'll throw

Dear Not Ready:If all your family and friends are worried about your physical safety, for your own sake, you may have to stop trying to save Dean and concentrate on yourself for a while. He may have many fine quali-

away? — Not Ready to Walk

things and punch or kick i nanimate objects. DEAR Recently, things ABBY escalated. He was angry with himself after getting angry with me for disturbing his "process" while making dinner, and he threw a potted plant across the ties, and the fact that he is willing room. to seek help for his explosive temI'm not an idiot. I know these per says a lot for him. That's why are serious issues. Every friend I'm suggesting you and Dean pay or family member of mine who a visit to his therapist together and knows him believes he's a good ask whether it would be better if guy deep down. But they all tell you live apart until he learns to me to leave him. I t a lked with recognize and manage his "trighim after the incident. He called gers." It may give him the incena therapist, set up an appointment tive to work harder on his problems — because it appears he has and has promised he won't drink anymore. more than a few to deal with. I'm struggling with the judgDear Abby:Recently, my11-yearment I'm feeling from my friends old son, "Jackson," was at a neighand family. Dean is a man I see bor's house playing with another a future with, and I don't want boy a few years younger. The boy to give him up when he's finally told my son he plays with him seeking treatment. My friends are only because his parents make

HAPPY BIRTHDAYFOR MONDAY, APRIL 20, 2015:This year,you encourage yourself to take risks. Your creativity and ability to understand helpsyou get past problems far more easily than in the recent past. Others often note this abilityand will seekyou out to brainstorm with you. You'll discover what a fun and meaningful year this could be. If you are

single, someoneof

YOURHOROSCOPE By Jacqueline Bigar

a lot more. Pressure could build in a relationship, which will force to head in a new direction. Tonight: Demand the stage.

CANCER (June21-July22)

** * You might believe that you are on Starssitpwtiteklsd interestcould enter the right path and could become a little pf tiay yps'll have yo ur life sometime careless. You could get tripped up over a ** * * * D ynamic after mid-August. detail you have overlooked. Avoid being ** * * p ositive If y ou are attached, too exacting in what you do. You might *** Average ac cept your sweet-feel as ifyou are being confronted over ** So-so ie as he or she is, nothing. Tonight: Get some extra zzz's. * Difficult and things will go smoothly. Make LEO (July23-Aug. 22) ** * * You might decide to change the most of the good moments. GEMINI knows how to encourage you to shop. Be your focus and head in a newdirection. Complete what you have started, and by careful! the end of the day, good news will greet ARIES (March21-April 19) ** * Your instincts serve you well. Be you. Whetheryou are in a meeting or at a planned get-together, you end up with aware of your limitations in a situation, friends. Tonight: Find a good excuse to and don't push boundaries. By the micelebrate. dafternoon, you could become more inquisitive. Allow your imagination to fill any VIRGO (Aug.23-Sept. 22) gaps and come up with ideas. Tonight: ** * * Encourage yourself to take in the Have a long-overdue chat. big picture, especially if you feel triggered. You might want to approach a situation TAURUS (April 20-May20) ** * * Use the morning to the max. You differently. Others look to you for guidanceand suggestions.Know the imknow what you want, and others will respond once you decide to go for it. A mat- portance of being a role model. Tonight: ter surrounding your home life will take a Pressure builds. turn, most likely for the better. Open up LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) to possibilities that someone else offers. ** * Let your sensitive and caring side Tonight: Put your best foot forward. emerge. You might be more tired than you realize, which will affectyour words and GEMINI (May 21-June20) ** * You could feel a bit off in the morn- actions. Go for a walk and/or recharge ing, but by late afternoon, your energy your batteries by going to the gym. You will feel much better as a result. Tonight: surges. Keep negativity on the back burner, and you will be able to accomplish Detach and relax, then decide.

him, and he said he isn't Jackson's

friend and never wanted to be. Jackson came home upset, and I was heartbroken for him. I comforted him and told him at least

the boy was honest. I advised Jackson to find another friend to

play with. I'm at a loss on what to do next,

if anything. Do I talk to the parents? Or just let it go? Friendship shouldn't be forced, but my heart aches for my son. Please give me some advice. — Mama Bear in Illinois

Dear Mama Bear:Tell the parents what happened if they ask againfor Jackson to come over. While children say all kinds of things in the heat of the moment,

it would be better for your son if you found some other activities for

him — group activities involving sports or science or the arts — for at least a while.

While it's understandable your neighbor's son may resent being forced to play with Jackson, it is

equally understandable that Jackson might be reluctant at this point to have anything more to do with

him. Don't push it. — Write to Dear Abby at dearabby.com or P.O.Box 69440, LosAngeles, CA90069

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov.21) ** * * Step back and acknowledge what is happening around you. Defer to someone else, and make sure that he or she is willing to carry the ball. Clearly, you feel as if you have your hands full. You need to

be more dominant inother areasfor now. Tonight: Handle money with care.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dec.21) ** * * You might be very put off by someone's words, and your expression will say it all. Be willing to approach a matter differently for your sake, and try to resolve a hassle. Accept the fact that you can't change other people. Tonight: Try not to shut down.

GAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan. 19) ** * * You might want to have a discussion about what you expect from someone. Otherwise, this person most likely will let you down because of your high expectations, which he or she is unaware of. Use your creativity for solutions. Tonight: Clear out an errand first.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.18) ** * You might be more reluctant than you realize. Deal with a personal matter first. A partner or loved one could be challenging, and it might force you to rethink your stance. Your childlike side emerges when dealing with a heavy matter. Tonight: Act as if it's not Monday night.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March20) ** * * * E xpress your thoughts with the expectation of being heard. Your attitude most likely will provoke the response you desire. Honor a change, and be willing to

moveawayfrom alovedonewhocould be too challenging at the moment. Tonight: Head home. Keep it calm. Ct King Features Syndicate

Regal Old Mill Stadium te & IMAX,680 SWPowerhouse Drive, 800-326-3264 • CHILO44(R)l2:10,3:I5,6:40,9:20 • CINDERELLA (PG) 12:40, 3:20, 6:50, 9:35 • DANNY COLLINS (R)noon, 2:50, 9:55 • THE DIVERGENT SERIES: INSURGENT(PG-13) 11:50 a.m., 3:05, 6:25, 9:40 • "FRIDAY" 20TH ANNIVERSARY(no MPAArating) 7:30 • FURIOUS7(PG-13)12:15, 3:45, 7:15, 10:20 • FURIOUS 7IMAX(PG-13) 11:45 a.m., 3, 6:30, 9:45 • GET HARD (R) 'I, 3:50, 6:35, 10:30 • HOME(PG) 11:40 a.m., 2:05, 6:55 • HOMES-O(PG)2:35,9:25 • KINGSMAN: THE SECRET SERVICE (R)7:35,10:35 • THE LONGEST RIDE (PG-13) 12:30, 4:15, 7:20, 10:25 • MCFARLANO,USA(PG) 12:20, 3:35 • MONKEYKINGDOM(G)11:30 a.m., 1:45, 4:05, 6:45, 9 • PAULBLART:MALL COP 2 (PG)11:35a.m.,2,4:40,7, 9:30 • TRUE STORY (R) 12:50, 3:30, 7:40, 10:10 • UNFRIENDED (R) 12:05, 4:45, 7:45, 10:25 • WHILEWE'RE YOUNG (R)12:45,3:25,6:20,9:55 • WOMAN INGOLD(PG-13) 11:55 a.m., 2:55, 6:10, 9:05 • Accessibility devices are available for some movies.

Lambert won four awards, including album andsong of the year, but the singer lost the night's top prize to Luke Bryan at Sunday's Academyof Country Music Awards atATBT Stadium in Arlington, Texas. • ENTERTAINER OFTHE YEAR: Luke Bryan • ALBUM OFTHEYEAR: "Platinum," Miranda Lambert • FEMALEVOCALIST OFTHE YEAR:Miranda Lambert • MALEVOCALIST OF THE YEAR:Jason Aldean • VOCALGROUP OF THEYEAR: Little Big Town • SONG OF THEYEAR: "Automatic," Miranda Lambert

See a list of all winners at www.acmcountry.com. Source: The Associated Press

TV TQQAY • More TV listingsinside Sports 7 p.m. on NGC,"Hubble's Cosmic Journey" — This new special commemorates the 25th anniversary of the Hubble Space Telescope launch, incorporating recollections of those who built, launched, repaired and upgraded it, including current NASA Chief Charles Bolden and theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking. Astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson narrates the film; Hawking is among the commentators. 8 p.m. on 5, 8, "The Voice"And10 still remain: The hopefuls still in the competition give pivotal displays of their talent to coaches and judges Christina Aguilera, Adam Levine, Blake Shelton and Pharrell Williams inthenew"Live Top10Performances" episode. The field will be reduced by two more in Tuesday's telecast, with the eight still left moving on to next week's shows. Carson Daly is the host. 9 p.m. on BRAVO,"Shahs of Sunset" —In the new episode "An Inconclusive Truth," although he has growing reservations about his future with Adam,Rezagoesona dietin anticipation of his upcoming nuptials. Mike dives into wedding planning while trying to reconnect with Reza. GGtakes a polygraph test that leaves everyone with more questions than answers, while MJ suffers

an unexpectedloss. ©Zap2it

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IlV THE BACI4: WEATHER W Preps, B2 MLB, B3

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THE BULLETIN • MONDAY, APRIL 20, 2015

The week ahea

A rundown of gamesandevents to watch for locally and nationally from the world of sports:

Nonday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Sunday

Boston Marathons, 5:30a.m. (USN): 2014 men's champion MebKeflezighi, the first American to win since1983, andShalaneFlanaganand DesireeLinden look to bewomen's contenders for the United States. Two-time defending women's champion Rita Jeptoo will not return this year after testing positive for performance-enhancing drugs. Ethiopia's Buzunesh Debawaslastyear's runner up.

Madras vs. CrookCounty, baseball aod softbaN, 4:30 p.m.:Playing against each other for the first time asTri-Valley Conference members, CrookCounty and Madras will compete in baseball and softball. The Cowboyswill travel approimately 30 miles to Madras for baseball, while the Cowgirls host the White Buffaloes in Prineville for softball.

NBA playoffs, PortlandTrail Blazers at MemphisGrizzlies, 5 p.m. (TNT,KBND

Bend Marathon-Half Marathon, 7:30 a.m.:The inaugural Bend Marathon and Half will begin Sundaymorning in downtown Bend onOregon Avenueand Wall Street and conclude at Mirror Pond Parking Lot near DrakePark. Awards for $250 will be given to the top maleand female marathon finishers, plus masters, while $125 will go to the half marathon top placers.

MLS soccer, Portland Timbers atSeattle Souoders, 6:30 p.m. (FS1):The Cascadia Cup kicks off with the Sounders hosting the Timbers. Annually the MLS game with the largest attendanceCenturyLink Field opens upthe top level for this match. TheTimbers are 0-3-2 in Seattle in MLS regular-season games, but they did pick up a2-1victory there during the 2013playoffs.

NBA PLAYOFFS

1110-AM, 100.1-FM; KRCO690-AM,

96.9-FM):After an inauspicious start to the playoffs Sunday night, Portland will hope to tie up its Western Conference first-round series with Memphis before it returns to the Pacific Northwest for Game 3 onSaturday night.

TEE TO GREEN

COMMUNITY SPORTS

Central Oregon golf survey

Blazers routed in

What do you think about golf in Central Oregon? The Bulletin would like to know what golfers think about golfing in Central Oregon. Please take afew minutes to complete our annual survey at www. bendbulletin.com/golfsurvey. Results will be published in our annual Central OregonGolf Preview on May10.

playoff opener By Teresa M.Walker

— Bulletin staff report

The Associated Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Beno

Furyksnaps long win drought

Udrih is doing his best to make sure the Memphis Grizzlies can ease Mike Conley and Tony Allen back into the lineup from their injuries.

Jim Furyk win his first PGATour event in five years, making birdies on both playoff holes to outlast Kevin Kisner at the RBCHeritage. Golf roundup,B9

Udrih scored 20 points in

the best playoff game of his career, andthe

lnsnle • NBA

Grizzlies never trailed in routing

pla yoff r o undup,

the Portland Trail Blazers

100-86 on Sunday night in

tatl Ot

Game 1 of the Western Con-

ference first-round series. "Beno gets the game ball," Grizzlies forward Zach Ran-

dolph said. "With Mike being out, helps him get his confidence up and playing." SeeBlazers/B4

PHILADELPHIA-

srrs

s rh

GRIZZLIES 1, BLAZERS0

Game1: Grizzlies100, Blazers 86 Wed. a t Memphis 5 p.m. Sat. a tPortland 7:30 p.m. April 27 at Portland 7:30 p.m. x -April 29 at Memphis TB D x-May1 at Portland TBD x-May 3 at Memphis TBD

Photos by Joe Kline i The Bulletin

Crystal Wallace, of Oregon City, lifts a weighted keg over a bar during one of the events in the Oregon Feats of Strength strongman

competition Sunday at the CrookCounty Fairgrounds in Prineville.

x-ifnecessary

• More than the Strongman competition, strong womenperform Featsof Strength

RUNNING

4-~-~

Defending champ back in Boston as U.S. hero

By Victoria Jacobsen •The Bulletin

PRINEVILLE — It pays to watch your toes at b

a Strongman competition. At the Oregon State

ffff

Feats of Strength competition, held at the Crook

='~

>5,15

County Fairgrounds on Saturday, rock and rap music blared as kegs filled with weights and m assive balls ofconcrete crashed to the floorand

By Lindsay Crouso

competitors as broad as door frames milled about

New York Times News Service

BOSTON — One year after capturing the Boston Marathon, when he ran alone for nearly the entire race to

become the first American to M eb Keflezighi has come to attract the kind of

to North

vocabulary less commonly applied to runners

than to gods. "When I won New York, I be-

in between their events. And then there was Alexa

Long, a slim 17-year-old who

Inside • Marathon op e n s doors

win since 1983,

Korea,B6 • Facts about today's race,BS

came famous, but when I won Boston, I became a celebrity," Keflezighi said Sunday. "I heard someone call me a patron saint of running. I don't know about that, but I run

from my heart, and for everyone else out here." See Boston /B5

NFL Tebow to sign with Eagles

traveled from Reno, Nevada, with her father, Eric, to com-

' y@'

at her school who weight trains

competitively, but her friends

first competition, and the two

that, and some of (my friends) willbe like, 'Dang!'" Long said. "Some of (the boys at school)

"It was rough at first; there

and classmates have been sup-

portive of her new hobby. "I have an Instagram account and I'll post pictures to

I'm almost equal with now,

Simona Pirjol, of Romania, carries a weighted frame during

was someblood and tears, literally," Long said. "It's some-

and it's kind of funny. They're like, 'How much do you bench

one of the events in the Oregon Feats of Strength strongman

thing different for me, I never

now?'"

competition.

thought I would do this sport.

inside

SeeStrongman/B6

Q Online

• Community sports news from around Central Oregon,B6: :: ~ : ::O • Community sports calendar and results. Scoreboard,Bl

— The Associated Press

SOCCER Timbers get win over NYCFC Dairon Asprilla scores his first MLS goal late in the second half as Portland beats NewYork City FC1-0,B10

body can do." Long said she is the only girl

pete in her second Strongman event. The high school junior said she first took up weightlifting about ayear ago after seeing her dad train for his have been training together several times a week since.

It's let me discover what my

It's Tebow Time in the City of Brotherly Love. Tim Tebow is expected to sign a one-year contract with the Eagles today, according to three people familiar with the deal. Tebow hasn't played in the NFLsince 2012 with the NewYork Jets. He was released bythe New England Patriots before the 2013season and spent last year working in television as an analyst for the SEC Network and ESPN. The former Heisman Trophy winner led Florida to two national titles and was a first-round pick by Denver in 2010. He started16 games during two seasons with the Broncos, including a playoff victory over Pittsburgh in January 2012. Tebowwastraded to the Jets after Denver signedPeyton Manning. The 27-year-old Tebow joins quarterbacks Sam Bradford, Mark Sanchez, Matt Barkley and G.J. Kinne onPhiladelphia's roster.

• Se e a slideshow and video from the Oregon State Feats of Strength competition on our website:www.beodbulletlo.com/strongman

BOXING

Before the fight, counting money The numbers are staggering whendetermining the final purse for the May 2 fight between Floyd Mayweather Jr. and Manny Pacquaio,BS

NHL

Overtime winners The NewYork Islanders and Montreal Canadiens win in OT.NHLroundup, B4

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, APRIL 20, 2015

ON THE AIR

CORKBOARD

TODAY TENNIS

ATP, BarcelonaOpen,early round

Time 4:30 a.m.

TV/Radio Tennis

BASEBALL

MLB, Baltimore at Boston MLB, NewYork Yankeesat Detroit MLB, Houston at Seattle

8 a.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m.

MLB ESPN

Root

HOCKEY

NHL playoffs, N.Y.Rangers at Pittsburgh NHL playoffs, St. Louis at Minnesota NHL playoffs, Anaheim atWinnipeg

4 p.m. 5 p.m. 6:30 p.m.

NBCSN CNBC

NBCSN

SOFTBALL

College, TexasA8M atLSU College, Oregon atStanford

4 p.m. 7 p.m.

SEC Pac-12

BASKETBALL

NBA playoffs, Milwaukee atChicago 5 p.m. NBADL, Austin at Santa Cruz 7 p.m. NBA playoffs, NewOrleans at GoldenState 7:30 p.m.

TNT

ESPNU TNT

TUESDAY TENNIS

ATP, BarcelonaOpen,early round 4:30 a.m. SOCCER Europe, Champions League,Barcelona (Spain) vs. Paris Saint-Germain (France) 11:30 a.m. Europe, Champions League, Bayern Munich(Germany) vs. Porto (Portugal) 11:30a.m.

Te n nis FS1 FS2

BASEBALL

MLB, St. Louis at Washington College, Clemson atGeorgia College, California at Stanford MLB, Houston at Seattle

4 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 7 p.m.

MLB

SEC Pac-12 Root

BASKETBALL

NBADL playoffs, Fort Wayne atCanton NBA playoffs, Boston at Cleveland NBA playoffs, Dallas at Houston

4 p.m. 4 p.m. 6:30 p.m.

ESPNU TNT TNT

HOCKEY

NHL playoffs, TampaBayat Detroit 4 p.m. NHL playoffs, Washington at N.Y.Islanders 4:30 p.m. NHL playoffs, Nashville at Chicago 6:30 p.m. N HL playoffs, Vancouver at Calgary 7 p.m .

NBCSN USA

SOFTBALL

College, Michigan St. at Michigan

4 p.m.

Big Ten

Listingsarethe mostaccurate available. TheBulletin is not responsible for latechanges madeby TI/or radio stations.

SPORTS IN BRIEF

ON DECK Today Baseball :RedmondatBend,4:30p.muMountain View atSummit, 4:30p.m. Soflban: RedmondatBend,5p.muMountainView at Summit5, p.m. Boys golf: Bend,Summit at Tetherow,10 a.m.; CrookCountyat Springwater Golf Course,1p.m. Girls golf:Bend,Mountain View,Ridgeview, Sisters, Summiatt AwbreyGlen, noon

BeaVerS take SerieS from AriZOna — Travis Eckert scattered five hits and two runsover 7'/ innings, andOregon Statetook two out of three games inits series against Arizonawith a 5-3 win Sundayin Corvallis. Eckert (4-0) struck out four. MichaelHowardhadasolo home run for the Beavers(25-12overall, 8-7 Pac-12), and KJHarrison had three RBls. BobbyDalbec(2-4) hit a homerun for Arizona(24-13, 9-9).

DuCkS held at day dy SOuthern Cal —JakobGoldfarb hit a lead-off home run for Oregon, but Southern California responded with two runs in the bottom of the first and held on to win 7-3 in Los Angeles. TheTrojans (29-10 overall,10-5 Pac-12) took two of three games from the Ducks (23-18, 5-10). Oregonstarter Conor Harber (3-2) lasted just one-plus innings, allowing three runs ontwo hits and two walks. Nick Catalano had atwo-run single in the seventh to make it 4-3 before the Trojans respondedagain with two runs in the bottom of the inning.

SOFTBALL Big hatS lead DuCkS OVerStanfOrd — Oregonsophomore Nikki Udria hit her first career grand slam, Janelle Lindvall had four RBls and the Ducksbeat Stanford12-8 on Sunday inStanford, California. It was the ninth straight win over theCardinal for the Ducks (37-5 overall, 15-2 Pac-12) andseventh straight win overall. Starter Geri Ann Glascowalked the first four batters she faced before being pulled in favor of Karissa Hovinga (10-1), who struck out six in seven innings. Erin Ashby hit a grand slamand hadfive RBls for the Cardinal(16-28, 1-13).

Late errors lead to Beavers loss —OregonState committed two errors in the bottom of the seventh inning leading to anArizona State run in a4-3 loss Sunday in Tempe, Arizona. Breona Peralta, pinch running after the SunDevils (29-16 overall, 7-7 Pac-12) led the inning off with a single, advanced to second on anerror by Beavers pitcher Taylor Cotton (1-5) and scored on a throwing error by second basemanMikel aManewa.DaniGilmoreandHannahAkamine each had three hits for the Beavers (24-19, 5-13), who havelost eight of their past nine games.

TENNIS U.S. falls to Italy in Fed CuP —Top-rankedSerenaWiliams fought back from aset down to win her windy singles match over Sara Errani but could not produce another victory Sunday in thedecisive doubles encounter as Italy beat the United States 3-2 in aFed Cup World Group playoff in Brindisi, Italy. Flavia Pennetta andErrani defeated Williams andAlison Riske 6-0, 6-3. Italy returns to the World Group andcancompete for the Fed Cuptrophy nextyear while the U.S. is relegated to World Group II.

Djokovic wins Monte Carlo Masters —Top-ranked Novak Djokovic won the MonteCarlo Masters for the second time in three yearsbydefeatingsixth-seededTomas Berdych7-5,4-6,6-3on Sunday in Monaco. Djokovic, who has lost only two matches in 2015, became the first player in history to win the first three Masters tournaments of the yearafter completing the Indian Wells-Miami sweep this spring.

Pereira wins Claro OpenColsanitas — Brazil's TelianaPereira won the ClaroOpenColsanitas on Sunday in Bogota, Colombia, to become theWTATour's first Brazilian winner in 27 years, beating fifth-seeded YaroslavaShvedova of Kazakhstan 7-6 (2), 6-1. The 26-year-old Pereira is the first Brazilian woman towin ontour since Neige Dias inBarcelona inApril1988.

CYCLING MarCOtte WinSU.S. Criteriiim ChampiOnShip —Eric Marcotte added the U.S.Criterium championship to his road national title Saturday, andKendall Ryandodged a last-lap crash to capture the women's cycling championship. Riding for TeamSmartStop, Marcotte made his decisive moveentering the final corner of the mile-long circuit in downtown Greenville, South Carolina. Marcotte, a chiropractor from Scottsdale, Arizona, won the roadtitle in October and two stages in last summer's Cascade Cycling Classic. — From staffand wire reports

Pac-12 All TimesPDT

Conference 0 veraR

UCLA ArizonaSt. SouthernCal California OregonSt. Arizona Washington Oregon WashingtonSt Utah Stanford

Tuesday Baseball: Crook County at Madras,4:30 p.m.; Sutherlin atSisters,4:30p.muLaPineat Pleasant Hill, 5 p.m. Soflban:Madrasat CrookCounty,4:30p.muSisters atSutherlin, 4:30p,m.; LaPineat Pleasant Hill, 5 p.m. Boystennis:RidgeviewatRedmond,4p.m.;Bend at MountainView,4 p.muMadrasat Philomath,4 p.m.; StaytonatCrookCounty,4p.m.;Cascade at Sisters,TBD Girls tennis: Redmondat Ridgeview,4p.m.; Mountain View at Bend,4 p,m4Philomath at Madras,4 p.muCrookCountyat Stayton,4 p.m. Track andfield: LaPineatGUSmall Schools Meet in JohnDay,3 p.m. Boyslacrosse:Ridgeview atBend,6p.m.;Summit at Redmond,6 p.m. Girls lacrosse:Summitat Sheldon,5 p.m. Wednesday Baseball: Bend at Redmond, 4:30 p.m.; Summit at MountainView,4:30 p.m. Soflbalh Bend atRedm ond, 5 p.muSummit at MountainView,5p.m. Track andfield: SummitatBend,3 p.muMountain View atRidgeview,3:20 p.m. Boys lacrosse:Nadzitsagaat MountainView,6 p.m. Thursday

Baseball:Madrasat CrookCounty,5 p.m. Soflban: CrookCountyat Madras,4:30p.m. Boystennis: BendatRidgeview,4 p,m.; Madrasat Stayton, 4p.m. Girls tennis:Ridgeviewat Bend,4 p.muSisters, NorthBendat Junction City,noon;Stayton atMadras, 4p.muSummi tatRedmond,TBD Track andfield: CrookCounty, Madrasat Tri-Valley District Previewin Madras,TBD;La Pineat CreswellTBD , Girls lacrosse: Bendat Roseburg, 5:30 p.m.

BASKETBALL NBA Playoffs All TimesPDT FIRSTROUND (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Sunday'sGames Cleveland113, Boston100, Clevelandleadsseries1-0 Atlanta99,Brooklyn92,Atlantaleadsseries1-0 Memphis100, Portland86,Memphis leadsseries1-0 LA. Clippers107, SanAntonio 92,L.A.Clippersleads series1-0 Today'sGames Milwaukee at Chicago,5 p.m.,Chicagoleadsseries1-0 NewOrleansatGolden State, 7:30p.m., GoldenState leadsseries1-0 Tuesday'sGames Boston at Cleveland,4 p.m. Washingtonat Toronto, 5 p.m.,Washingtonleads series1-0 Dallasat Houston,6:30 p.m.,Houston leadsseries 1-0

14 4 .77828 13 5 .722 25 10 5 .667 29 10 8 .556 23 8 7 .533 25 9 9 .500 24 7 11 .389 21 5 10 .333 23 5 10 .333 21 5 10 .333 13 4 11 .167 16

L Pct 8 .778 11 .694 10 .744 13 .639 12 .676 13 .649 16 .568 18 .561 18 .538 22 .371 21 .432

Sunday'sGames

"lt was a really bad idea to tell him 'Yoga rules, rugby drools' ..."

Tuesday'sGames Washington at Seattle,5 p.m. Utah atBYU,5 p.m. UC Irvineat UCLA,6 p.m. CaliforniaatStanford, 6p.m.(nc) Wednesday'sGame ArizonaSt.atArizona, 7p.m.(nc) Friday's Games WashingtonSt.atUtah,11 a.m. SouthernCalat OregonSt., 5:35p.m. CaliforniaatArizona,6 p.m. Tennessee Techat AnzonaSt., 6:30 p.m. UCLAatStanford, 7p.m. Washingtonat Oregon,7p.m.

SOCCER MLS

HOCKEY NHL playoffs NATIONALHOCKEY LEAGUE All TimesPDT FIRSTROUND

NATIONALBASKETBALL ASSOCIATION

W L Pcf W

WashingtonSt.8, SanJoseSt. 5 ArizonaSt.6, Washington 5 SouthernCal7, Oregon3 Utah11,Stanford3 OregonSt.5,Arizona3

(Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Sunday'sGames N.Y. Islanders2, Washington 1, OT,Islanders lead series2-1 Chicago4,Nashvile 2, Chicagoleadsseriestied 2-1 Montreal2, Ottawa1,OT,Montreal leadsseries3-0 Calgary4, Vancouver2, Calgaryleadsseries 2-1

Today'sGames

N.Y.Rangers atPittsburgh,4 p.m.,seriestied1-1 St. Louisat Minnesota,5 p.m.,seriestied1-1 Anaheim atWinnipeg,6 p.m.,Anaheimleadsseries2-0

Tuesday'sGames Tampa Bayat Detroit, 4 p.m., seriestied1-1 WashingtonatN.Y.Islanders, 4:30p.m. Nashville atChicago,6:30p.m. Vancouver at Calgary, 7 p.m.

MOTOR SPORTS NAlsCAR Sprint Cup

Brislol results Sunday atBrislol Motor Speedway,Bristol, Tenn. Lap length: .588miles Grizzlies100, Trail Biazers 86 (Starl position inparentheses) 1. (1) Matt Kenseth,Toyota, 511 laps 47 points, PORTLAND (86) S212r961. Batum5-122-215, Aldridge13-344-5 32, Lopez 0-2 2-2 2,Ligard5-214-714, Mccollum1-8 0-02, 2. (28)JimmieJohnson,Chevrolet,511,42, $170011. Kaman 3-61-1 7, Crabbe3-3 0-07, Blake0-4 0-00, 3. (23)JeffGordon,Chevrolet,511,41, $160,861. 4. (25)RickyStenhouseJr., Ford, 511,40, $125475. Leonard 2-41-27, Freeland0-00-00, Gee0-00-00, 5. (18)RyanNewman, Chevrolet,511,39, $135,275. Frazier0-10-00. Totals82-9614-19 86. 6. (21)TonyStewart, Chevrolet,511,38, $131,129. MEMPHIS (10B) Je.Green 3-115-611, Randolph6-194-416, Gas- 7. (14)KyleLarson,Chevrolet,511,38,$133,423. ol 7-161-315, Conley6-114-516, Lee2-53-3 9, 8. (15)JustinAllgaier,Chevrolet, 511,36,$126,723. (26)DanicaPatrick, Chevrolet, 511,35,S107,365. Allen 2-30-1 4,Udrih9-141-2 20,Carter 1-50-0 9. (12)Austin Dilon, Chevrolet, 511,34,$136,351. 2, Koufos2-31-2 5, Calathes1-1 0-0 2, Leuer0-0 10. (9)PaulMenard, Chevrolet,511,33,$106,340. 0-00,Adams0-00-00,Ja.Green0-00-00.Totals 11. 12. (37)ClintBowyer,Toyota,511,32,$131,773. 39-88 19-26100. 13. (30) AricAlmirola, Ford, 511,31,$134,176. Portland 16 24 23 24 — 86 Memphis 26 33 28 14 — 1BB 14. (10)JamieMcMurray, Chevrolet,510,30, S126,831. KurtBusch, Chevrolet, 510,113.1,30,S112175. 3-PointGoals—Portland8-26 (Batum3-6, Leon- 15. (7) (13)DaleEarnhardt Jr., Chevrolet, 509,80.1, 28, ard 2-3, Aldridge2-5, Crabbe1-1, Mccogum0-2, 16.$112,300. Blake0-3, Lilard 0-6),Memphis 3-9(Lee2-2, Udrih 17. (24)BrettMoffitt, Toyota,509,56, 27,$124,864. 1-1, Randolph 0-1, Conley0-2, Carter0-3). Fouled (32)DavidGigiland,Ford,508,62.7,26, $120,533. Out—None. Rebounds—Portland 65 (Aldridge 14), 18. (39) SamHornishJr., Ford, 508,57.2,25,$121,995. Memphis59(Gasol, Randolph11). Assists—Portland 19. 20. (40) exBowman,Chevrolet, 508,24,$110,033. 18 (Batum,Blake4), Memphis 21(Udrih, Gasol 7). 21. (22)Al MattDiBenedetto,Toyota,508,23, $103,708. Total Foul— s Portland 23,Memphis18. Technicals22. (19)MichaelMcDowel, Ford, 507,22,$91,875. Aldridge.A—18,119(18,119). 23. (36)MichaelAnnet, Chevrolet, 507,21,$91,700. 24. (3)CarlEdwards,Toyota,507,21, Sgt,t25. Clippers107, Spurs 92 25. (38)ChrisBuescher,Ford, 505,0,$91,325. 26. (5)DennyHamlin, Toyota,505,18,$109,200. SANANTONIO(92) 27. (42)ColeWhitt, Ford,504,17,$103572. Duncan 4-103-511, Leonard7-123-618, Split- 28. (31)TrevorBayne,Ford,504,16,$135,450. ter 2-5 0-2 4,Parker4-112-210, Green2-111-2 6, 29. (16)MartinTruexJr., Chevrolet,504,15,$120120. Ginobili 3-10 2-410, Baynes 2-7 1-15, Diaw2-12 30. (33)GregBiffle, Ford,504,15, $124458. 1-2 5, Joseph1-21-2 3,Bonner0-1 0-00, Belinegi 31. (41)MikeBliss, Ford,502,0,$90,625. 4-7 0-011, Migs3-50-09, Ayres0-0 0-00. Totals 32. (29)J.J.Yeley,Toyota,496,0, $89,550. 84-9314-26 92. 33. (43)AlexKennedy,Chevrolet,490,11, $89,500. L.A. CLIPPERS (1BT) 34. (20)AJAgmendinger, Chevrolet, accident, 489,10, Barnes 3-50-08, Griffin9-208-1026,Jordan2-5 $107,450. 5-129, Paul13-203-432,Redick4-130-010,Craw- 35. (2)BradKeselowski, Ford,489,9, $138,341. ford 7-100-017, Davis1-21-2 3, Rivers1-3 0-02, 36. (27) CaseyMears, Che vrolet, arx:ident, 487,8, Turkoglu0-00-00, Hawes0-00-00,Jones0-00-00. $97,350. Totals4B-7817-281B7. 37. (8) KaseyKahne, Chevrolet, accident, 482, 7, SanAntonio 18 2 6 21 28 — 92 $107,289. L.A. Clippers SB 1 9 30 28 — 1BT 38. (4)Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet,468,8, $143,112. 39. (35)JoshWise,Ford,axident, 466,5, $80,415. 40. (6)JoeyLogano, Ford,452,4, S123,623. Cavaliers113, Celtics100 41. (11)DavidRagan, Toyota, 435,3,$117,406. 42. (34)JebBurton,Toyota,accident,416,2, $68,415. BOSTON (100) (17) Landon Cassig, Chevrolet, accident,288,0, Turner4-123-3 12,Bass3-6 4-4 10,Zeger3-5 43.$64,915. 0-06, Smart4-61-410, Bradley3-100-07, Thomas 6-148-822, Olynyk 5-70-012, Crowder4-91-1 10, Race Statistics Jerebko3-51-2 7,Suginger2-3 0-04, Datome0-0 Ayerage SpeedofRaceWinner:74.997mph. 0-00, Pressey 0-20-00. Totals37-7918-221BB. Time of Ra c e: 3hours,37minutes,54seconds. CLEVELAND (113) Margin ofVictory:0.287seconds. James8-183-420, Love5-14 7-819, Mozgov1-4 Caution Flags:11for 117laps. 4-46, Irving11-21 3-530, Smith3-91-29, Shumpert LeadChanges:21among6drivers. 1-4 4-4 7,Thompson4-6 4-612, Jones3-5 0-0 8, Lap Leaders: M.Kens eth 1-5; K.Harvick6-62; Dellavedova1-1 0-02, Marion0-00-00. Totals37K.Busc h63;G.Biff le64-69;K.Busch70-125;K.Har82 26-83 113. vick126-160;K.Busch161-165; K.Harvick166-169; Boston 81 28 22 24 — 1BB K.Busch170;K.Harvick171-256; C.Edwards 257-266; Cleveland 27 36 29 22 — 113 K.Busch267; C.Edw ards 268-276; K.Harvick 277; C.Edwards278-290; K.Harvick291;C.Edwards 292345;M.Kenseth346;K.Larson 347-436;M.Kenseth Hawks 99, Nets92 437-443;K.Busch444-477; M.Kenseth478-511. LeadersSummary(Driver, Times Led, Laps BROOK LYN(92) Johnson6-175-8 17,Young7-16 1-215, Lopez Led):K.Harvick,6timesfor184laps; K.Busch,6times 6-7 5-617, Williams 5-111-1 13,Brown2-3 0-04, for 98laps;K.Larson, 1timefor 90laps;C.Edwards, 4 Bogdanovi2-80-05, c Jack5-83-313, Clark1-60-0 timesfor86laps;M.Kenseth,4timesfor47laps;G.Bif3,Ande rson2-30-05,Plumleeg-00-20.Totals36- fle,1 time for 6laps. 7916-22 92. Wins:K.Harvick,2; J.Johnson,2; D.Haml in, 1; ATLANTA (99) M.Kenseth,1;B.Keselowski,1; J.Logano,1. Carroll 5-125-517, Migsap2-11 2-26, Horford Top 16 inPoints:1. K.Harvick, 314;2.J.Logano, 5-12 0-0 10,Teague6-12 4-4 17, Korver 6-124-5 284; 3.M.TruexJr., 281; 4.J.Johnson, 258;5. B.Kes21, Antic 2-43-3 8, Bazemore 0-2 0-0 0, Schroder elowski255; , 6. D.Earnhardt Jr., 241; 7.K.Kahne,237; 5-9 2-213,Mack1-20-02, Scott2-31-1 5. Totals 8. M.Kense th, 236;9. J.Gordon,227, 10. A.Almirola, 34-79 21-22 99. 226; 11.D.Hamlin, 223; 12.J.McMurray,223; 13. D. Brooklyn 2B 2617 SB — 92 Patrick,211;14. PMenard, 210; 15. C.Edwards, 203; Atlanta 32 28 19 25 — 99 16. R.New man, 201. Sunday'sSummaries

BASEBALL

IN THE BLEACHERS

IndyCar ToyotaGrandPrix of LongBeachResults Sunday atLongBeachStreet Circuit, Long Beach, Calif. Lap length: 1l968 miles (Starling position inparentheses) 1. (3)ScottDixon,Dagara-chevrolet, 80,running. 2.(1) HeliC oastroneves, Dallara-Chevrolet,80,running. 3. (2)JuanPablo Montoya,Dallara-chevrolet,80, running. 4. (5)SimonPagenaud,Dagara-chevrolet,80,running. 5.(7) Tony Kanaan,Dallara-chevrolet,80,running. 6.(9) Seb astienBourdais, Dallara-chevrolet,80,running. 7.(6)JosefNewgarden,Dallara-chevrolet, 80,running. 8.(10)MarcoAndretti, Dagara-Honda,80,running. 9. (12)CarlosMunoz, Dallara-Honda,80,running. 10. (11}Sebastian Saavedra, Dalara-chevrolet, 80, running. 11. (8)GrahamRahal, Dallara-Honda,80,running. 12. (13) JamesHinchcliffe, Dalara-Honda,80, running. 13. (4)RyanHunter-Reay, Dallara-Honda,80,running. 14. (16) JackHawksworth, Dagara-Honda,80, running. 15. (15)Charlie Kimbag,Dagara-chevrolet,80, running. 16. (17) GabbyChaves,Dallara-Honda,80, running. 17. (21)ConorDaly,Dalara-Honda,80,running. 18. (20)TakumaSato, Dagara-Honda,80,running. 19. (19) JamesJakes,Dagara-Honda,80, running. 20. (18) Wil Power,Dallara-chevrolet,79, running. 21.(22)FrancescoDracone, Dallara-Honda,78,running. 22.(14)LucaFilppi, Dagara-chevrolet,77,running. 23.(23)StefanoColeti, Dagara-chevrolet,69,running. Race Statistics Winners averagespeed:96.800. Time of Race:1:37:35.2353. Margin of Victory: 2.2221 seconds. Cautions:1 for 4 laps. Lead Changes:5among 4drivers. Lap Leaders:Castroneves1-29, Hawksw orth 30-33,Dixon34-53, Castroneves54-55, Bourdais 56, Dixon57-80. Points:Montoya 119, Castroneves116, Kanaan 93,Dixon87,Hinchctiff e83,Power80,Pagenaud73, Bourdais66,Newgarden66,Rahal 62.

Formula One Bahrain GrandPrix Results Sunday atBahrain International Circuit, Sakhir, Bahrain Lap length: 3.36miles 1. Lewis Hamilton, England,Mercedes, 57 laps, 1:35:05.809,120.843 mph. 2. KimiRaikkonen,Finland, Ferrari, 57,1:35:09.189. 3. NicoRosberg, Germany, Mercedes,57,1:35:11.842. 4. ValtteriBottas,Finland, Wiliams,57,1:35:48.766. 5. Sebastian Vetel, Germany, Ferrari, 57,1:35:49.798. 6. Daniel Ricciardo, Australia, Red Bull, 57, 1:36:07.560.

7.Romai nGrosjean,France,Lotus,57,1:36:30.572. 8. SergioPerez,Mexico, ForceIndia, 56,+1lap. 9. Daniil Kvyat, Russia, Red Bull,56, +1lap. 10. FelipeMassa,Brazil, Wiliams,56,+1lap. 11. Fernando Alonso, Spain, McLaren, 56,+1lap. 12. FelipeNasr,Brazil, Sauber, 56,+1 lap. 13. NicoHulkenberg,Germany, ForceIndia,56, +1lap. 14. MarcusEricsson, Sweden,Sauber,56,+1lap. 15. PastorMaldonado,Venezuela, Lotus,56,+1lap. 16. WillStevens,England, Marussia, 55,+2laps. 17.RobertoMerhi, Spain, Marussia,54,+3 laps. Not Classfied 18. Max Verstappen,Netherlands,ToroRosso,34,retired. 19. CarlosSainzJr., Spain,ToroRosso, 29, retired. 20. Jenson Buton, England, McLaren,0, didnotstart. Drivers standings: Hamilton93, Rosberg66, Vettel 65,Raikkonen,42, Massa31, Botas, 30,Ricciardo19,Nasr14,Grosjean12, Hulkenberg6, Verstappen 6, SainzJr.6, Perez5, Ericsson5, Kvyat 4. Conslructors standings:Mercedes159, Ferrari 107, Williams 61, RedBull 23,Sauber19, Lotus12, ToroRosso12,ForceIndia11.

TENNIS ATP Monte-CarloRolexMaslers Sunday atMonaco Championship NovakDjokovic (1), Serbia,def.Toma s Berdych (6), Czech Republic, 7-5,4-6, 6-3.

WTA Claro Open Colsanifas Results Sunday afBogota, Colombia Championship Teliana Pereira, Brazil, def.YaroslavaShvedova(5), Kazakhstan, 7-6(2), 6-1.

Fed Cup WORLD GROUPPLAYOFFS Italy 8, United States 2 Singles —SerenaWilliams, UnitedStates,def. CamilaGiorgi, Italy,7-6(5),6-2. SaraErrani, Italy,def. Lauren Davis, UnitedStates, 6-1,6-2. Reverse Singles — SerenaWiliams, United

States,def.SaraErrani, Italy,4-6,7-6(4),6-3. FlaviaPennetta,Italy,def.Christina McHale, UnitedStates, 6-1,6-1. Doubles —SaraErraniandFlaviaPennetta, Italy, def. AlisonRiskeand SerenaWilliams, UnitedStates, 6-0, 6-3.

MAJORLEAGUESOCCER All Times PDT

EasternConference W L T Pls GF NewYork 3 0 2 11 9 D.c. United 3 1 2 11 6 NewEngland 3 2 2 11 6 Columbus 2 2 2 8 8 OrlandoCity 2 3 2 8 6 Chicago 2 3 0 6 5 NewYorkCity FC 1 3 3 6 5 Philadelphia 1 4 3 6 9 TorontoFC 1 4 0 3 8 Montreal 0 2 2 2 2 WesternConference W L T Pls GF Vancouver 5 2 1 16 10 FC Dallas 4 2 1 1 3 10 Los Angele s 3 2 2 11 8 Seattle 3 2 1 10 9 SanJose 3 4 0 9 7 Houston 2 2 3 9 6 RealSaltLake 2 1 3 9 6 Portland 2 2 3 9 7 SportingKansasCity 2 2 3 9 7 Colorado 1 2 3 6 5

GA 4 5 7 5 8 7 6 13 11 6

GA 7 10 7 5 9 4 5 7

8 5

Sunday'sGames NewEngland2, Philadelphia1 Portland1,NewYork City Fc 0 Friday's Games NewYorkCity FCat Chicago,5 p.m. FC DallasatColorado,7 p.m. Saturday'sGames RealSaltLakeat NewEngland,4:30p.m. PhiladelphiaatColumbus,4;30p.m. SportingKansasCity atHouston, 5:30 p.m. D.c. UnitedatVancouver,7;30p.m. Sunday,April26 Los Angeleat s NewYork,2 p.m. TorontoFCat OrlandoCity,4 p.m. PortlandatSeatle, 6:30p.m.

DEALS Transactions BASEBALL

AmericanLeague

LOSANG ELES ANGELS— Optioned LHPAdam Wilk toSaltLake(PCL). ReinstatedRHPGarrett Richards from the15-day DL TAMPABAYRAYS — SentLHP Drew Smylyto

Montgomery (SL)for arehabassignment. TORONTOBLUE JAYS — Optioned LHP Colt Hynesto Buffalo(IL). Selectedthecontract ofLHPJeff FrancisfromBuffalo. National League CHICAGO CUBS— Optioned OFMat Szcurto lowa (PCL).Selectedthecontract of RHPGonzalez Germen from lowa.Transferred RHPJacobTurner to the 60-dayDL. LOSANGELESDODGERS— AssignedLHPDavid Huff outright toOklahomaCity (PCL). Optioned RHP

DanielCorcinoto Tulsa (TL). MIAMIMARLINS—OptionedLHPMat Tracyto NewOrleans(PCL). Transferred RHPJoseFernandez to the60-dayDL ST. LOUIS CARDINALS— PlacedOFRandal Grichuk on the15-day DL,retroactive to Friday.Recalled INFDeanAnnafromMemphis (PCL). SAN FRANCI SCO GIANTS — Placed RHP Jake Peavy onthe15-day DL.Recalled CAndrewSusac

fromSacramento (PCL). WASHIN GTONNATIONALS — Optioned OFMichaetTaylorto Syracuse(IL). ReinstatedOFDenard Spanfromthe15-dayDL.

BASKETB ALL National Basketball Association NBA — FinedTorontogeneral manager Masai Ujiri $35,000 for usingobscenelanguagein apublic setting onSaturday, before their playoffgameagainst Washington. HOCKEY National HockeyLeague MONTREAL CANADIENS — Recalled D Darren DielzandBrettLernout, GMike CondonandFsDaniel Carr,CharlesHudonandChrlstian Thomasfrom Hamilton (AHL). COLLEGE RANDOLPH-MACON— Announcedtheresignation of men'sbasketball coachNathanDavis to become men'sbasketball coachatBucknell.

FISH COUNT Upstreamdaily movement of adult chinook,jack chinook,steelheadandwild steelheadat selectedColumbia Riverdamslast updatedSaturday. Chnk Jchnk Sflhd Wstlhd Bonneville 7,987 6 1 37 15 TheDages 2,945 1 7 12 6 John Day 2,285 1 6 20 10 McNary Upstream year-to-date movement ofadult chinook, jack chinook,steelheadand wild steelheadat selected ColumbiaRiverdamslast updatedSaturday. Chnk Jchnk Sllhd Wstlhd Bonneville 30,031 135 3 ,770 2,068 The Dages 13,324 113 1 8 1 100 JohnDay 6,869 4 8 289 215 McNary 2,354 4 408 247

PREP ROUNDUP

Late goal lifts Bendgirls over Southridge Bulletin staff report the half. Allie Rockett had Joren Fettig scored the tie- three goals and an assist, and breaking goal with a minute Ally Hand was credited with remaining in the second half 12 saves. to lift Bend to an 11-10 girls Also on Sunday:

Julia Stites posted three goals league victory. Defensemfor Summit, Kyra Hajovsky an Quinn Fettig grabbed 13 scored twice and dished out ground balls and had three an assist, and Kelsey Norby assists, while Chance Beutwas credited with six saves. ler scored four goals and as-

lacrosse victoryover Southridge at 15th Street Field on

Boys lacrosse

Sunday. F ettig fi nished w it h

six

goals and two assists for Bend (4-2), which led 8-5 at

Girls lacrosse

Summit 12, Sherwood 1: Bend 18, Soffthridge 5: The SHERWOOD — Cayley AI- Lava Bears went on an 11-0 lan had three goals and two run in the third and fourth assists to lead the Storm (9-0). quarters to seal the non-

sisted on four more. Eii Pite

and Sean Joyce also scored four goals apiece, while Cohi Johnston and Cade Hinder-

lidereach scored three for Bend (10-0)

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, APRIL 20, 2015

MOTOR SPORTS ROUNDUP

ense en s - race rou w i The Associated Press BRISTOL, Tenn. — After

four rain delays and 11 extra laps, Matt Kenseth finally

drove to victory lane. It took him nine hours to get there Sunday at a water-logged Bristol Motor Speedway. Kenseth snapped a 51-race losing streak by holding off Jeff Gordon and Jimmie Johnson on one final restart in NASCAR's determined effort to

of the opposite. Everything worked out."

Kevin Harvick in a NASCAR Sprint

thing where you jerk your head around and you feel a pain. Almost like you slept on it wrong." Also on Sunday: Scott Dixon wins Grand Prix ofLong Beach: LONG

Cup race

BEACH, Calif. — Scott Dix-

at Bristol,

on passed Helio Castroneves during a midrace pit stop

Matt Kenseth

(20) leads

The start was delayed near-

Brad Kesel-

ly 90 minutes because of rain and the race was stopped

owski (2) and

three more times, including

one delay that lasted almost four hours. The final stoppage came when the race had already surpassed the scheduled 500 laps, but a quick rain shower

Tennessee, on Sunday. Kenseth won

the race for

had stalled N A SCAR's at-

tempt to race to the checkered flag following an accident with ner in his 2013 debut season eight laps remaining. So, NAwith Joe Gibbs Racing, was SCAR parked the cars on pit winless all last year. road and sent out its dryers to "It feels good to be back quickly try to give it one more here. Not winning for as long shot.

his first trip to victory lane in 51 starts.

stagea completerace. Kenseth, a seven-race win-

Wade Payne/The Associated Press

Kenseth, the leader, was fine

his neck 12 laps into the race.

The race was stopped for rain on Lap 22,and Hamlin went to his motorhome to see if he

could get his neck to feel better. Instead, it stiffened and

he was hardly able to turn his head when NASCAR summoned drivers back to their

the race third, quickly passed series leader Juan Pablo Mon-

toya and took the lead after Castroneves nearly collided

cars. "I can't move my head or neck like I need to, and I'm

lap 33. Hamilton wins Bahrain GP: SAKHIR, Bahrain — Defend-

ing champion Lewis Hamilton

not doing this team any jus- won the Bahrain Grand Prix tice if I go out there like this," from pole position to strengthHamlin told T h e A s sociat- en his overall lead in the Fored Press from the garage. "I mula One standings with his have no idea what happened. third win in f our races this I think it's just a pull, some- season and 36th of his career.

NBA ROUNDUP

Blazers Continued from B1

Paul, Griffin leadClips past Spurs inopener

Udrih hit his first six shots

coming off the bench late in the first quarter, and he al-

- tL~ 1~~sajaL<tq

/i f/~) (

lowed Conley to sit the entire fourth quarter in his first

game back after missing four with a sprained right foot. In

his44th career playoffgame, Udrih finished with seven as-

The Associated Press

sists and seven reboundsthe first reserve to do that in the postseason since Nick Van Exel in May 10, 2003, for Dal-

LOS ANGELES — Chris

Paul scored 32 points, Blake Griffin added 26 points and 12 r ebounds,

las at Sacramento.

' yg llSSg~

"He did a little bit of every-

gg "ttr

thing," Stotts said. "He's an

NBA player. He's been here a long time, and he's effective." Randolph had 16 points and 11 rebounds, and Marc Gasol added 15 points and 11 rebounds. Mike Conley finished with 16 points and didn't play the fourth quarter. Jeff Green had 11.

rl 1

/ 1

LaMarcus Aldridge led Portland with 32 points while taking more shots than any-

one had ever taken against Memphis in the postseason, going 13-for-34. Damian Lillard added 14 points, shooting 5 of 21 overall and 0-for-6 from

Angeles to an 18-point lead

8/iI r

points midway through

Blazers have lost five straight

fortably kept the Clippers ahead, pushing the lead to 20 points on Paul's jumper with 2:39 to play.

overalL

"I think a good wake-up call for us," Aldridge said. "But definitely tonight they manhandled us."

Kawhi Leonard scored 18 points for the Spurs, who

The Grizzlies swept Port-

land during the regular season and have won 10 of the past 11. Mark Humphrey/The Associated Press T he b a n ged-up an d Portland's Damian Lillard drives against Memphis' Marc Gasol in the second half of Game1 of their

had won the opening game in their previous 11 playoff series. Tim Duncan had 11 points and 11 rebounds, but

B l a zers Western Conference playoff series Sunday in Memphis, Tennessee. The Blazers lost100-86.

points on 4-of-11 shooting for

apiece as top-ranked Atlanta

"So you know Ijust got to keep taking shots and

ron Afflalo missed his fourth

keep shooting the ball with confidence and know that at some point it will come back around."

straight game with a strained

i t s wo r s t

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proved no threat to make Aldridge doing everything he could to keep them in the game. He played nearly 42

early on and managed just 10

trimmed the lead to nine the fourth q u arter, b ut P aul an d G r i ffi n c o m -

that kind of comeback with

their hefty second-half deficit. Tony Parker rolled his ankle

in the third quarter. won the opener of an Eastern San Antonio b r iefly Conference playoff series.

beyond the arc. Nicolas Batum had 15 points. The Trail

short-handed Trail

the Spurs couldn't rally from

and the Los Angeles Clip- the Spurs. pers surged in the second Also on Sunday: half for a 107-92 victory Cavaliers 113, Celtics 100: over the San Antonio Spurs CLEVELAND — Kyrie Irving on Sunday night in their scored 30 points in his playfirst-round playoff series off debut, and LeBron James opener. added 20 in his first postseaJamal Crawford added son game with Cleveland in 17 points for the Clippers, five years. Irving made five who met the defending 3-pointers and Kevin Love, anNBA champions' chal- other postseason rookie, had lenge in a difficult postsea- 19 points and 12 rebounds. son-opening matchup for Hawks 99, Nets 92:ATLANtwo powers. Griffin threw TA — Kyle Korver scored 21 down his usual array of points, including five 3-pointroof-raising dunks, while ers, and Jeff Teague and DePaul quarterbacked L os Marre Carroll scored 17 points

Portland coach Terry Stotts called Udrih the "X-factor."

minutes. P ortland h a d

and dominated the rest of the way to win the Grand Prix of Long Beach for the first time. The New Zealander started

with another car in the pits on

said. "I felt pretty good about with NASCAR's decision be- where we were. I felt like unhad such a good 2013, and last cause he was so confident in less I really, really messed it year there were some races we his Toyota. up, I was going to be clear get"I've got to be honest with ting into (Turn) 1. I felt like our had some chances to win and just things wouldn't line up for you, at least 90 percent of the car was good enough to hold us. time or more, I'd be all about, on for two laps." "We just couldn't get it to 'Man, call that thing,' because Denny Hamlin, meanwhile, happen. (Bristol) was kind anything can go wrong," he said he felt something strain in as we did ... it wears on you a little bit," Kenseth said. "We

vi o

s®agtASSIC

right shoulder.

— Damian Lillard

shooting performance this season and looked out of sync from the start. Aldridge and

COVERINGS •

1465 SW Knoll Ave., Bend www.classic-coverings.com

•

Lillard combined t o s h o ot sideline missing Robin Lopez The Trail B l azers' worst 3-for-15 in the first quarter, in the third. shooting game during the "We tried to show Damiand Aldridge even fell to the regular season came Feb. 20 court when missing a dunk off an L i llard a n d L a M a rcus when they shot 36.1 percent at

an inbound lob at one point. "They took the initiative to say we're going to be the Bruise Brothers, and they

Aldridge a lot of crowds and had people in front of them as much as possible trying to make it frustrating," Memphis were the Bruise Brothers to- coach Dave Joerger said. day. They pounded it, pounded Aldridge topped Russell it. They made plays, passing Westbrook's mark of 33 shots out of the post. Not only that, attempted i n t h e p l a yoffs they did a good job defensively against Memphis in 2011, and on LaMarcus Aldridge," Allen Lillard missed his first six said of Gasol and Randolph. shots and did not score until It didn't get much better as midway through the second Batum threw the ball to the quarter with a layup.

Utah. Against Memphis, they shot 33.7 percent (32 of 95). Aldridge said he thought he rushed his shots early and got out of rhythm. Lillard said his

good looks didn't fall. "So you know I just got to keep taking shots and keep shooting the ball with con-

541-382%223

• •

JoHNSON B ROTHERS A P P L IA N C E S

SHOPPING SURVEY

E nter to W i n $ 2 , 0 0 0

f idence and k no w t h a t a t some point it will come back

around," Lillard said. Trail Blazers forward Ar-

Pulse of America research Cash prize will be award ed

NHL ROUNDUP

Islanderstake seriesleadon OTgoal The Associated Press UNIONDALE, N.Y. — New

Also on Sunday: Canadiens 2, Senators 1:

Chicago used a three-goal second period to beat Nashville

York captain John Tavares O TTAWA, Ontario — D a l e for a 2-1 lead in the Western scored 15 seconds into over- Weise scored the tying goal Conference first-round series. time to give the Islanders a 2-1 w ith 5:47 remaining in t h e Flames 4, Canucks 2:CALvictory over the Washington third period and then won GARY, Alberta — TJ Brodie Capitals on Sunday in Game it 8:47 into overtime, lifting had a goal and an assist, and 3 of their Eastern Conference Montreal to a 3-0 lead in the Calgary took a 2-1 lead in their first-round playoff series. The Eastern Conference first- first-round playoff series. Sam goal gave New York a 2-1 se- round playoff series. Bennett scored his first NHL ries lead. Kyle Okposo also Blackhawks 4, Predators 2: goal, and Brandon Bollig and scoredforthe Islanders,and CHICAGO — Jonathan Toews Sean Monahan also had goals Jaroslav Halak made 24 saves. had a goal and an assist, and for the Flames.

To enter now, go to:

ww w . p U l s e p o I I . c o m PulSe Research PULSERESEARCH.COM

i )

•

MONDAY, APRIL 20,2015 • THE BULLETIN

BOXING

The Boston Narathonfile The Boston Marathon includes 26.2 miles, 34 elite athletes, 30,000 runners, 87 countries,1 million spectators and$830,500 in prize money. Oh,and150 pounds of petroleum jelly, 992 portable toilets, 108,000 safety pins, 28,200 bananas,33,984 fruit cups, 35,000 gallons of water and1.4 million paper cups.

Beore unc es , o ars ow

THE COURSE

By John Branch

The route covers 26 miles, 385yards, starting on Main Street in Hopkinton and finishing on Boylston Street in downtown Boston. In between, it winds through six other cities andtowns: Ashland, Framingham, Natick, Wellesley, Newtonand Brookline. Despite the challenge posed bythe notorious Newton hills — best known by the final rise, Heartbreak Hill, at roughly the 20.5 mile mark — it is a net downhill course. It is nowhereneareasy. But becausethere is a total drop in elevation of 459 feet from start to finish and it's a point-to-point route rather than aloop that would even out the effects of any tailwind, any records set hereare not recognized. THE ELITES Thirty-four of the planet's fleetest of foot — 20 men and14 women from the United States andeight other countries — are in the hunt. It is fast company: Thetop 10 menhave run under 2:06:22; the top 10 womenunder 2:23:22. This year's field includes five past Boston champions: American MebKeflezighi (2014); Ethiopia's Lelisa Desisa (2013); andKenyansWesley Korir (2012); Sharon Cherop (2012); andCaroline Kilel (2011.) Other men towatch: Wilson Chebet of Kenya, last year's runner-up; and topAmericans DathanRitzenheinand MattTegenkamp.Among thewomen: Shalane Flanagan,America's best chance for a victor's wreath in three decades. THE ALSORANS This year's field is capped at30,000 — fewer than the 35,671 who started last year's first postbombing edition, but more than the 26,655 who were in the2013 field when terrorists struck, killing three spectators and wounding more than260 others. The Boston with the most entrants was the1996 centennial race, which drew 38,708 — the smallest field was 1899, when 17ran. Womenare making up alot of ground: Last year's finishers included 14,344 women and17,582 men.Unsurprisingly, Massachusetts is the state with the greatest number of participants, followed byCalifornia, NewYork, Texas, Pennsylvaniaand lllinois. Butsmaller states boast perfect finishing percentages: Every single runner hailing from Alabama,Arkansas, Hawaii, Montana, South Dakota, West Virginia andWyoming who started in 2014 finished. There are 320 Oregonians and18 Central Oregonians set to start. THE PAYOUT Today's top finishers will share $830,050 in prize money, plus an additional $220,000 if records are broken in theopen, masters, or push rim wheelchair divisions. Thetop man andwoman overall eachtakeshome $150,000;secondplaceisgoodfor$75,000 and third gets $40,000. John Hancock, which this year marks 30 years as themarathon's principal sponsor, has paid out $17.3 million since prize moneyentered the picture in1986. Charities also win: Lastyear alone, runners raised arecord $38.4 million for more than 300 causes. So, too, does the local economy: the Boston Athletic Association, which organizes the race,estimates it will generate about $182 million.

THE TRIVIA

Impress your friends or win agameshow with this marathon minutiae. Organizers say today's race will mobilize 9,000 volunteers as well as1,900 medical personnel and a full complement of security, including 3,500 uniformed police officers and 320National Guardsmen. Workers will erect 30,000 feet of fencing, string 63,360 feet of rope andhaul away10,000 trash bags. Other factoids: 3,300 pounds of pasta dousedwith 2,825 quarts of tomato sauce; 35,300 energy bars; 500 bags of ice; 500 barf bags; 5,000 adhesive bandages; 91 trophies. — The Associated Pess

Boston

beyond just my performance." The partnership with Epson

Continued from B1 was just one of the many novIn the last year, as his fame el sponsorships Keflezighi has has grown, Keflezighi has accrued since he was dropped thrown out the first pitch at a

by Nike in 2011 and went un-

game at Fenway Park, been sponsored for eight months, a feted bycorporate executives, period he still reflects on with attended a state dinner at the visible pain. Fulfilling his goal, White House and published a he now dresses more like a book, "Meb for Mortals."

race car driver than a mara-

Sitting in a modest hotel thon runner, his racing singlet room the day before he sought and ambassador portfolio proto defend his Boston title, Ke- moting a motley billboard of flezighi looked very mortal. brands: Skechers, which has He had just returned from his practically built a franchise final prerace run and looked around its new star; Sony, and weary contemplating the task its Keflezighi model Walkman ahead, but his three daughters devices, running clubs, energy seemed unconcerned. They bars, sports drinks, sunglassplayed on the bed, jumping es, running equipment, comover his race singlet, while his pression socks, beef jerky, and wife, Yordanos, quieted them. now, even a cellphone compaKeflezighi, who turns 40 in ny, T-Mobile, led by the avid May, sat at a table strewed with runner John Legere. "People thought I was over a tub of Vaseline, a few hotel-issuebananas and his daughter's the hill — they had a shot at me math homework.

LOS ANGELES — No mat-

ter who wins the richest boxing match in history May 2, Manny Pacquiao will receive part of his pay the next business day from his promoter, Bob Arum.

"On Monday morning, I will hand Manny a check for $50 million as a down payment, guaranteed," Arum sard.

It is a bit more complicated than that — it is a wire transfer, actually, and 30 percent

of it will be shaved off for the

It,"Aj4™t.

IRS, Arum said. But the bottom line is that the long-antic-

ipated championship welter-

weight match between Pac-

quiaoand Floyd Mayweather Jr. will earn hundreds of millions of dollars, mostly for the

fighters. Mayweather will receive

John Locher I The Associated Press

Boxer Floyd Mayweather Jr. speaks with the media before a workoutTuesday in LasVegas. Mayweather will face Manny Pacquiao in e welterweight boxing match in Las Vegas on May 2.

a substantial portion of his

earnings immediately after the fight, said Leonard

To keepthe dizzying amount ofmoney

Ellerbe, chief executive of Mayweather Promotions. He

straight, HBO and Showtime, rival networks

would not disclose how much. "I will tell you this," Eller-

be said. "Floyd Mayweather's check will be a lot more than $50 million. And then it goes from there."

The contract calls for Mayweather toreceive 60 percent

ofthe revenues. Pacquiaowill get 40 percent. When all the accounting is done, each man

should make well over $100 million, about double the biggest previous boxing payout, demonstrating that boxing's slow fade in popular culture has not diminished the po-

tential returns of the biggest bouts. "This is a unique situation,

the confluence of time and event — the two biggest fighters in the world coming to-

co-producing and co-distributing the PPV event in a rare agreement, have created a central accounting system.

demand to see the top fighters

finally fight each other. "The demand i s

w h a t 's

driving the revenue," Ellerbe sard. the f oreign b r oadcast The 60-40 split has a small rights, closed-circuit income wrinkle, Arum said. For revfrom bars and theaters, tick- enues between $160 million et sales, sponsorships, mer- and $180 million,the winner chandise sales and so onof the fight will get 51 percent goes into the pot. That will be ($10.2 million), Arum said, about $130 million. with the loser taking 49 perThe biggest revenue stream cent ($9.8 million). w ill come f ro m t h e P P V Revenue below and above broadcast, sold to households that window will be divided, by cable systems and satellite 60-40, in Mayweather's favor, providers ata suggested price Arum said. Ellerbe would not of $89.95 in standard defi- confirm or deny the breaknition, $99.95 for high defi- down, citing confidentiality.

payout. "We'reboth bigger names than we were five, six years ago," Mayweather said at his gym in Las Vegas on Tuesday. "We're meeting at the pinnacleofourcareers.Thetime is right." The numbers are dizzying, even for Mayweather, nicknamed Money, whose estimated $105 million for two fights last year made him the world's highest-paid athlete. The PPV numbers will not To keep it straight, HBO and nition. Mayweather's 2007 Showtime, r i va l n e t works defeat of Oscar De La Hoya be tabulated until after the co-producing and co-distrib- was purchased by nearly 2.5 fight, but most other revenue uting the pay-per-view event million households, but ex- streams are roughly set. The

gether," said Ken Hershman, in a r are agreement, have created a central accounting Mayweather (47-0) and Pac- system. HBO has a long-term conquiao (57-5-2) are generally regarded as the two best fight- tract with Pacquiao, while ers, perhaps in any weight Showtime has rights to Mayclass, of the past decade. But weather's fights. The only othtangled in boxing's familiar er time the networks worked knot of egos, contracts and together in such a way was self-preservation, a head-to- when Mike Tyson fought Lenhead bout looked unlikely as nox Lewis in 2002. "They distribute the revethe aging boxers (Mayweather is 38,Pacquiaois36)moved nue in accordance with the toward retirement. contracts of the two fighters, A chance face-to-face meet- so that there is no side moning between Mayweather and ey," Arum said. "We felt that Pacquiao at a M i ami Heat this was the most reasonable game in Januaryprompted way to go. It's the way we've true negotiations between done it to prevent the accusathe two sides, with Pacquiao tions that we usually get, that agreeing to second billing in this promoter is stealing from promotional materials and that promoter." a lower percentage of the All revenue from the fight the president of HBO Sports.

EX&

Promoters and television

executives said the big payday was a result of pent-up

pectations are that this one

gate receipts for the MGM

will easily surpass that mark. Garden Arena in Las Vegas, Some suggest it could be where the fight will be held, bought and seen in 4 million will be about $72 million. There will be at least $35 homes. Three million households

million f r o m

i n t ernational

would bring in an estimated broadcast sales, $13 million $270 million. Under the deal, from closed-circuit broadcable companies and satellite casts at bars around the providers will receive 30 to country and $12 million from 40 percent of gross PPV rev- sponsorships. Merchandise enues, depending on the level sales may reach $1 million. of marketing each does. That money is a lready A majority of the PPV rev- accumulating. "We havethe accountnumenue will go to the fighters, minus a small cut (7.5 percent, ber, and our foreign purchasdivided evenly, Arum said) es are already wiring money for HBO and Showtime. into the account," Arum said. When therevenue is comOn the other side of the bined, the two fighters could equation — what comes out, divide around $300 million and when — the only certainfor a 12-round fight that will ty is that the richest fighters take less than an hour. areaboutto bemuch richer.

=- I

and didn't want it," Keflezighi

He grew philosophical as said. "Last year I carried the he refl ected on the raceahead, weight of the nation on my relating it to his status as a shoulders, and I needed to win. naturalized American (he em- Now tomorrow I'm the one to igrated from Eritrea as a child beat, and I'm readyto race and and now lives with his family to show what I can do, for both in San Diego, where his wife myself, my country and everysupports his running and his one who has believed in me." brother Merhawi serves as his When Keflezighi talks about manager). running and his increasing"I'd won a silver medal at ly broad appeal, his words the Olympics, and I'd won the invariably skew toward the New York City Marathon, but philosophical. "Regardless of where we nothing compares to Boston," Keflezighi said. "New York is finish, in the marathon, we all the world's race, but Boston is go the same journey," he said. America's race, and being an "Whether we're different genAmerican is very special to me. ders, different ethnicities, we For this, I run for my country, are all runners." and I run from my heart." As he prepared for his next He was holding court of public engagement, an event sorts; arepresentativefrom Ep- with the rest of the American son stopped by with the watch team, he gathered himself. Keflezighi was to use the next

Walking from his hotel to the morning as he attempted to re- finish line with the rest of his establish his dominance. team and handlers, he was "I've been wearing it a lot," surrounded by cheering run-

Keflezighi said, showing his ners. "Go Meb," they cried. "Go watch tan and appraising his USA!" pulse displayed on the screen. Nearby, at the race expo, "Sixty-four — I just did my runners patiently lined up to shakeout run, so that's OK," he take pictures with a cardboard sald. cutout of the grinning champi"I'm trying to be a trailblaz- on, positioned before a picture er not only as a runner but in of the marathon finish line. the sponsorship category, to As Keflezighi passed on redefine how athletes are able Boylston Street, his pants to support themselves," he con- swallowing his small frame, tinued, looking at the watch. "I want to be the NASCAR of dis-

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IAY 1, 2 5 3 • 2015 FOR SHOW INFORMATION VISIT:

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one runner did a double take.

"I thought he'd be a lot bigger," tance running. I want people she said. "He looks like a reguto see me as an ambassador, larguy."

•

•I

SepticPros

THE BULLETIN• MONDAY, APRIL 20, 2015

COMMUNITY SPORTS IN BRIEF BASKETBALL COBO advanced basketball begins April 28 —central oregon

Basketball Organization director Craig Reid will lead afour-week-long advanced basketball program for kids in grades 5through 8. Fifth and sixth graders will practice from 6 to 7:30 p.m. at Mountain View HighSchool on Tuesdaysand Thursdays, while seventh and eighth graders will follow from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Registration costs $189and is available online at bendparksandrec.org. Thesessions begin April 28 and will run until May 21. Those dates havebeenchanged from the original announcement, which stated that the clinics would begin May4.

BMX LEFT: Lacey Okey, of Camas, Washington, lifts a stone to attempt to clear a bar. RIGHT: Becca Bourson, of Rickreall, attempts to lift a

Local riders compete at Great Northwest Nationals-

weighted keg.

Several local riders placed in the top three atthe USABMXGreat Northwestern National, which drew morethan1,100 competitors to Redmond onApril11 and12. Bend's Olivia Armstrong finished first in the15-16-year-old girls division, and also winning wasSunny Harmeson (46-50-year-old womencruiser division), also of Bend. Kevin Semmof Madras (8-year-old novice) andFaith McElroy of Prineville (11-year-old novice) also won their divisions. Redmond's Kristian Cooper (A-Pro), Bend's GageBrown (10-year-old cruiser) and Prineville's Hunter Brucker (13-year-old intermediate) all finished second in their groups. Harmeson (31-and-over) finished third, as did Dylan Shanks, aRedmond resident competing in the 28-35 year-old expert division, and Bend's Martin Smart, who competedasa46-and-overnovice.

"I have an Instagram account and I'll post pictures to that, and some of (my friends) will be like, 'Dang!'" Long said."Some of (the boys at school) I'm almost equal with now,and it' s kind offunny.They're l ike,'How much do you bench now?'" — Alexa Long,17, from Reno, Nevada, whocan bench press135 pounds

CLIMBING Bend RockGymhosts Sport ClimbingSeries Event —More

. L

than 120 climbers attended theUSAClimbing Sport Climbing Series event held at the BendRock GymonApril11 and12. Eight Bend Endurance Academymembers finished in the top five in their agedivisions: KyleAndersonfinishedsecondamong boysbornin1996-97,Lukas Strauss-Wise finished third andOwenJenkins fourth in the 2000-01 division, Gavin Bianicucci won andForest Franklin was the runner-up among boys born in 2002-03 andMax Franklin finished fourth and Hamish Reinhart came in fifth in the 2004 andyounger. Leah Pfeiffer finished third among girls born in 2000-01. BendRockGymwill host the USA Climbing Divisional Championships in June.

CYCLING

tsstl8stili

TOur deSChuteS regiStratiOn OpenS —Registration for the Tour des Chutes, which will be held onJuly11 at High Lakes Elementary School in Bend, is nowopen. Theevent, which benefits local programs for cancer patients and survivors, includes 7-, 25-, 50-, 75- and 100-mile bike rides aswell as a 5Krun/walk. Registration is limited to1,500 participantsandcostsbetween$10and$50,depending onageandtheevent entered. A kickoff registration party will be held at Deschutes Public House in downtown Bend onMay7 from 6 to 8 p.m. Further details and online registration is available at tourdeschutes.org.

RUGBY Bend Rugby Clubloses final league match —BendRugby Club fell to Portland RugbyClub28-27 at Pilot Butte Middle School on Saturday to finish the leagueseason at 5-3-2. Zach Heath led the Roughriders in scoring with three converted tries and two penalty kicks, while Mike Gamm added two tries. Bend, which stands at 7-4-2 overall, will host the Pacific Northwest RugbyUnion Division III championships at Pine Nursery Sports Complex in Bendnext weekend. TheRoughriders will face top-seededBudd Bayfrom Olympia, Washington, in the semifinals Saturday. Thefinals will be held Sunday.

Photos by Joe Kline/The Bulletin

Kristy Scott, of Ellensburg, Washington, lifts a stone over a barduring one ofthe events in the Oregon Feats of Strength strongman competition Sunday at the Crook County Fairgrounds in Prineville.

Strongman

Kadance Drinkard, 7, of Redmond,

Continued from B1 (She can b ench p ress 135 pounds now, for those wondering.) L ong was a mong t h e youngest competitors at Feats of Strength, which required contestants to carry a weighted yolk for 100 feet, press kegs

carries weights in a kids' event in the Oregon Feats of Strength

has to drive two hours to a

gym in Kennewick to practice for Strongman-specific events. B ut Sheri S t ory, a 35-year-old Prineville res-

Rams of McMinnville 61-0 at Pilot Butte Middle School to improve to 5-2 in the RugbyOregon ClubChampionship Division. Kaliah Marks scored three tries for the Blues, while Nolan Holmgrenadded atry and three conversions. The Blueswill next host the Beaverton Barbarians at Bend Pine Nursery at11 a.m. Saturday. Also onSaturday, the Summit High rugby club lost 48-0 to Newberg.

ident, has the benefit of

living right by a training

strongman

facility and the competition site. Story, a first-time

competition.

competitor who has been

and axles above their heads,

training for si x

deadlift an axle and tires, carry a weightedframe as

said the crowd helped her through her events even if

far as possible in 60 seconds,

Bend Blues blauk Valley Rams — TheBluesshut out thevalley

COCC falls to Loggers —The

m o nths,

Bobcats were defeated13-5 by PugetSound athomeSaturday. Levi Penter broke a0-0 stalemate 35 minutes into the second half with a try for COCC,but the Loggers answered with a try of their own to put the score at 5-5 at halftime. The Bobcats failed to score in the second half and fell to 9-4 for the season. Thematch wasthe last official contest of the year for the Bobcats.

their presence made her a

ington. "The events change, little nervous. "It's totally intimidating, Phoenix, Arizona, to watch which lets your training flucher daughtercompete, said tuate more, which is nice for and I'm starting to calm she has caught the bug as well. variety." down now but I've been re"I watched her training on Dean Munsey, the Feats of ally nervous today," Story Facebook and YouTube, but Strength promoter and or- said. "I did a little powerthis is my first one," Elliot said. ganizer, said he was not sur- lifting competition earlier "I wish I'd known about this 50 prised that so many of the this year, and I didn't know years ago, it's really amazing." participants, particularly the a lot of people, but I know E ven Kristy S c ott, w h o women who made up about a a lot of people here, and dowon th e w o men's m iddle- third of the 60-plus contestants ing something and hearing weight competition Saturday on hand, were competing in people yell my name, that and took the middleweight their first or second event. really helps. "It's increased hugely in the "The cheering and the and heavyweight titles at the 2014 national championship, pastcouple ofyears,especial- loud music, it's all good. It is relatively new to the sport, ly in the women's divisions," gets you going." branching out from her pow- Munsey said. "I think more — Reporter: 541-383-0305, erlifting and Scottish High- gyms have the implements vjacobsen@bendbultetin.com

and heave kegs and concrete But Elliot, who traveled from stones over a bar. But she was far from the only newbie test-

ing her strength. Sonja Taylor, a 47-year-old insurance agent from Eugene, got her first taste of Strongman — or, in this case, Strongwoman — as a spectator at

last year's event. "I watched it here last year, and I didn't know then I was

going to compete, but I knew I liked it," said Taylor, whose other hobbies include water skiing, snowboarding and competitive ar m w r e stling. "It's intense, it's tough — it's

not the usual." Taylor's mother, Cindy Elliot, said her first reaction was,

land Games roots two or three

and practice the events. A lot

years ago. "I like this because it's dif-

of gyms just don't have the equipment."

'You're doing WHAT'?' when ferent from the static lifting Scott can attest to the trouher daughter first told her she and powerlifting — it's more ble of finding facilities. Alwas training to compete in a dynamic," said the 32-year-old though she does much of her Strongwoman competition. resident of Ellensburg, Wash- training near her home, she

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MONDAY, APRIL 20,2015 • THE BULLETIN

O M M U N IT Y BASEBALL BEND ELKSMEMORIAL DAY BASEBALL TOURNAMENT: May23-25; Three-day youth baseball tournament operated by the Bend Elks Club in cooperation with Bendarea high school baseball programs and the Bend Metro Park and Recreation District; 8 a.m.; baseball facilities throughout Bend, Bend; triplecrownsports.com.

BASKETBALL CHRIS HYPPA BASKETBALLCLINIC: April 25; Intense, energetic ball handling and shooting clinic with NBAand college trainer Chris Hyppa; 11:30 a.m.; $60; Redmond HighSchool,675 SW Rimrock Way, Redmond; www.chrishyppabasketball.com/ events or 541-480-2901.

CYCLING SUNNYSIDESPORTS WOMEN'S ROAD RIDES:Thursdays; 1-2 hour casual road ride. Leaves Sunnyside Sports at 5:30 p.m. Thursday evenings. Distances vary from 20-35 miles. This is not a race; Sunnyside Sports, 930 NW Newport Ave., Bend or 541-788-6227. EARTH DAY COMMUNITY RIDE:April 25; Join Bend Bikes for a family-friendly ride to unite with the Earth Day parade, dress up as your favorite species and decorate your bike; 9 a.m.; Juniper Swim & Fitness Center, 800 NE Sixth St., Bend; www.bendbikes.org. CROOKEDRIVER RANCHSTEEL STAMPEDE:May 2-3:Vintage motorcycles compete in trials and motocross on a natural terrain track in Crooked River Ranch Canyon; 10 a.m.; $10; Crooked River Ranch, Terrebonne; steelstampede.org. CHAINBREAKERMTBRACEPRE-RIDE: May 2; Jointheexperienced cycling coaches from Bend Endurance Academy for a preride of the Chainbreaker course. The pre-ride of the new and updated course is designed to encourage beginners and juniors to race while giving returning racers a chance to preview the new course. Riders can meet at 9:30 a.m. at BEAoffices at 500 SW Bond St. to take advantage of a shuttle out to the course. Participants can also meet out at the start of the course at10 a.m.; Couch Road, Bend; www.athletepath.com/chainbreaker or 541-335-1346. NICEAND EASY RIDES WITH HUTCH'S BICYCLES:May7; A "Nice and Easy" road ride along Bear Creek Loop; 6:30 p.m.; Hutch's Bicycles Eastside, 820 NE3rd St, Bend; hutchsbicycles.com/ride-calendar. WOMEN'S WEEKENDCYCLING CAMP — JOHN DAY/FOSSIL: May8-10;Fully supported recreational rides in John Day and Fossil. No one is left behind. Improve confidence in a supportive group atmosphere while learning skills and tips for riding safely and efficiently.; $225; Bowen Sports Performance, 225 NELafayette Ave., Bend; bowensportsperformance.com. CHAINBREAKER MOUNTAINBIKE RACE: May 9; The Chainbreaker mountain bike race is back for its19th year with a new

course. Thelong-running racetakes place in the Skyline Forest just outside of Bend. The course for elite and sports racers is between 22 and 23 miles. There is a separate division for beginners and juniors. Pre-ride scheduled for May 2; 10:30 a.m.; $40 for adults, $15 for juniors, prices rise $5 after May 7; Skyline Forest, Bend; www.athletepath.com/chainbreaker or 541-335-1346. NICEAND EASY RIDES WITH HUTCH'S BICYCLES:May17; A"Nice and Easy" mountain bike ride on Phil's Trail. Meet at Phil's Trailhead at 6:30 p.m.; Phil's

END

PORTS

Trailhead, Skyliner Road, just west of Bend; hutchsbicycles.com/ride-calendar. BEND DON'TBRAKEBIKERACE: May 23; In its fifth year, Bend Don't Brake aims to provide a fast and furious (yet safe) circuit course in Bend. Cyclists can choose from six different competitive divisions. Bend Don't Brake is a part of the Oregon Senior Games as well as the Oregon Women's Prestige Series. All participants must belong to the Oregon Bicycle Racing Association or get a temporary OBRAnumber on the day of the race; 9 a.m.; Early registration $30, day-of $35; Bend RoadWorks, 61150 SE 27th, Bend; benddontbrake.com/register or 415-652-1484. CENTRAL OREGON500+:June3-7;Five days of Central Oregon road rides; 100-mile and100K ride options each day; guides for fast, medium and slow packs; cyclists may sign up for select days or all five; $70 per day or $325 for all five days; Rides will include Mt. Bachelor Loop, Crooked River Canyon, EastLake,Sm ith Rockand McKenzie Pass; mbsef.org/events/central-oregon-500 or 541-388-0002.

EQUESTRIAN DIANE'S HORSEBACK RIDING: April 25; RAPRD-sponsored horseback riding for ages 7-18 years. In the beginning horseback riding class, students will learn the basics of horseback riding, using Diane's horses and tack. Each class begins with the participants learning the proper skills and knowledge on how to maintain and properly care for a horse. Once proper care for a horse is taken, students will learn how to cinch saddle and prepare to ride. The intermediate class teaches riders to become more proficient with subtle "aides" to communicate with thehorseinm oreadvancedmaneuvers; beginning class at1 p.m., intermediate class at 3 p.m.; $100; Diane's Riding Place, 65535 Cline Falls Highway, Bend; 541-548-7275. SPRING CHALLENGE BARREL RACE: May1-2; Full information and registration forms are available at besthorsegear.com; warmup race at 7 p.m. Friday; Saturday's events begin at12:30 p.m.; Crook County Fairgrounds, 1280 S. Main St., Prineville. HIGH DESERTHORSE EXPO: M ay8-9;The new High Desert Horse Expo will have135plus vendor booths, workshops and outdoor

round pendemos. Entrance$5, children

12 and under are free; Deschutes County Fair & Expo Center, 3800 SW Airport Way,

Redmond; highdeserthorseexpo.com or 503-682-0411 x103. CLINTSURPLUS SPRING TUNEUP CLINIC: May10-11; Local horse trainer Clint Surplus will teach a two-day clinic to include ground work in the morning and mounted work in the afternoon. Registration not required for auditors.; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.; auditors $20 per day; participants $300 for two full days;Pilato Ranch,70955 Holmes Rd., Sisters; truhorsemanship.com/classes. or 541-961-5727. RESCUE REVOLUTION: M ay31-June 1; Bring the entire family to watch these amazing trainers and horses. The event includes vendors, food and prizes, as well as a fundraising raffle and auction; 10 a.m.; Rim Rock Event Center at Brasada Ranch, 17037 SW Alfalfa Rd., Powell Butte; www. rescuerevolution.info/or 503-833-2866.

LACROSSE BEND HIGHLACROSSE DINNER AND AUCTION:April 26; Featuring a live and silent auction, music and food, to benefit theBend High Lacrosseteam; 3 p.m.;$40; Kayo's Dinner House, 415 NE Third Ave., Bend; 541-390-4464.

To submit your own event, visit www.bendbulletin.com/events/and click the "Add Event" button.

WEDNESDAYGROUPRUN: Featuring a 3- to 5-mile group run; 6 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; fleetfeetbend.com or 541-389-1601. MOMS RUNNING GROUP:Thursdays; All moms welcome with or without strollers. 3- to 4.5-mile run at 8- to 12-minute mile paces. Meet at FootZone at 9:15, rain or shine; 9:30 a.m.; 842 NWWall St., Bend; www.footzonebend.com or or 541-317-3568.

MARTIAL ARTS KOBUKANKARATE:Mondays and Tuesdays in April; For children 4-11 years. Students will work on self discipline as well as creating positive attitudes at home, school

and in class. Listening skills andcooperation will be taught as well as proper self defense; 5:30 p.m.; $45; RAPRDActivity Center, 2441 SW Canal Blvd.,Redmond; 541-548-7275.

MULTISPORTS

BEND MARATHON POSTERMAKING PARTY:April 23; Cheering for someone special at the Bend Marathon and Half? Make a personalized poster foryour favorite runner, meet other runner fans, and grab some noisemakers for the big day!; 5:30 p.m., RSVP required.;FootZone,842 NW Wall St., Bend; www.footzonebend.com/ events or 541-317-3568.

OBSTACLECOURSE TRAINING CAMP: Saturdays, April11-May 23; 10-11:30 a.m. at Cascade Middle School; $105 for six weeks or $20 drop-in; Preregister with Sloane Anderson © 541-848-8395 or info© elevatedsp. com; Cascade Middle School Track,19619 Mountaineer Way Bend; fitnesstrainingbysloane.blogspot.com or 541-848-8395. UP THECROOKED RIVER DUATHLON: April 25; Participants may choose between a 5K run, 40K bike, 5K run or the 2-mile walk, 10-mile bike, 2-mile walk. This is a fun event held along the scenic Crooked River. Participants should be in average physical condition;10a.m.; $35- $70; Crooked River Park, Prineville; normsxtremefitness.com or 541-416-0455.

BEND MARATHON ANDHALF: April 26; The inaugural Bend Marathon and Half will be an awesome experience that captures all that is greatabout Bend; 7:30a.m.; Starting and ending at10 Barrel Brewing Company, Bend; www.bend-marathon.com. BEND MARATHON VIEWING PARTY: April 26; FootZone is an ideal base camp for watching the Bend Marathon and Half. Enjoy breakfast snacks, coffee and mimosas. Join other fans and spend the morning cheering for your favorite runner; 7 a.m., RSVP please; FootZone, 842 NWWall St., Bend;www.footzonebend.com/eventsor 541-317-3568. LAST THURSDAYGROWLER RUN:April 30 and May28;LastThursdayson Galveston: live music, local artwork and a 3- to 5-mile group run all topped off with beer from Growler Phil's, music at 5:30 p.m., run starts at 6 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NW Galveston Ave., Bend; fleetfeetbend.com or 541-389-1601.

SMITH ROCK SPRINGSTING: April 26; Perfect adventure race for beginners or experienced racers who want to begin the season with a shorter race. Expect trekking, mountain biking, paddling and orienteering; 8a.m.; $100; Smith Rock State Park, 9241 NE Crooked River Dr., Terrebonne; bendracing.com or 415-656-9764. "TRY ATRI"ATHLON TRAINING GROUP: April 29; This five-week series of workouts/ discussions will prepare participants to do a sprint distance triathlon; 6 p.m.; $75;FootZone, 842 NW WallSt.,Bend; footzonebend.com/events or 541-317-3568. POLE PEDALPADDLE:May16; The U.S. Bank Pole Pedal Paddle is a multisport event that includes alpine and cross-country skiing, cycling, running and kayaking. The race benefits the MBSEF;9:15 a.m.; $40

TRAIL RUNNINGADVENTURE: May 2; Enjoy a run on local trails with World Mountain Running champ Max King, with running tips, cool sights and breakfast snacks back at the trailhead; 8: a.m., registration required; FootZone, 842 NWWall St., Bend; footzonebend.com/events or 541-317-3568. PRINEVILLEHOTSHOT MEMORIAL RUN:May 2; This event is a fundraiser for the Wildland Firefighter Foundation, which provides support to the families of injured or fallen firefighters; 9 a.m.; $25$30;Ochoco CreekPark,450 NE Elm St., Prineville; For more information, email

- $205, feedepends onage,category and

date of registration; Mt. Bachelor Ski Area to Les Schwab Amphitheater, 13000 SW Century Dr., Bend; pppbend.com/register or 541-388-0002. MINIPOLE PEDAL PADDLE: May17; Teams of six participants, each ranging in age from first to sixth grade, compete in river rafting (with a rafting guide), biking, an obstacle course and a run.; 9 a.m.; $150 per team; Les Schwab Amphitheater, Old Mill District, 344 Southwest Shevlin Hixon Dr., Bend; mbsef.org/events/us-bank-kids-mini-ppp or 541-388-0002.

prinevillehotshotmemorialrun©gmail.com or call 541-815-2050. CINCO DEMAYO SK/10K RACE:May 5; An all-ages timed fun run or walk; 7 p.m.; $25, $20 for youth under 21; Hola!, 920 NW Bond, Bend; www.fleetfedbend.com or 541-389-1601.

RODEO

SMITH ROCKHALF MARATHON AND 10K: May10; This road race is sure to become a favorite, featuring two great distances that provide amazing views of the Cascade Mountains, the sheer rock faces at Smith Rock State Park and the unique beauty of the area; 7 a.m.; Smith Rock State Park, 9241 NE Crooked River Dr, Terrebonne;

75TH ANNUAL SISTERS RODEO:June 10-13; hours and ticket costs vary by event; For a full schedule visit sistersrodeo.com or call 541-549-0121I; Sisters Rodeo Grounds, 67637 U.S. 20, Sisters.

gobeyondracing.com.

RUNMING

SCHOOLOF RUNNINGWITH SCOTT WHITE:May14; An in depth look at running mechanics and a break down of the fundamentals; 6 p.m.; Fleet Feet Sports, 1320 NWGalveston Ave., Bend; fleetfeetbend.com or 541-389-1601.

TUESDAY PERFORMANCE RUNNING GROUP: Tuesdays; An interval-based workout to help get the most out of running; distance and effort vary according to what works foryou;5:30pm; FootZone,842 NW Wall St., Bend; www.footzonebend.com or or 541-317-3568. NOON TACORUN: Wednesdays;OrderaTaco Stand burrito and it will be ready upon return. Meet at FootZone afew minutes before noon; FootZone, 842 NWWall St., Bend; www. footzonebend.com or 541-317-3568.

MARCH OFCELEBRATION 5K:M ay 16: A 5K to benefit the Emergency Food Pantry; 8 a.m.; $15 for early bird, $20 regular registration, $30 day-of; The Salvation Army, 515 NEDekalb Ave., Bend; salvationarmybendoregon.org or 541-389-8888.

HAPPY LITTLEKIDS RACE: May30;This children's race is part of the Happy Girls Run — Bend. Open to bothhappy boysand girls, this event is a great way to give your little ones some inspirational exercise alongside m om; p. 1 m.;Riverbend Park,799 SW Columbia St., Bend; happygirlsrun.com/. RUN TOTHERUTS 5K/10K: June 6; Celebrate National Trails Day with a walk or run along the trails at the center. Includes both paved and gravel trails; not suitable for strollers; The Center,1315 NW Fourth St., Suite A, Redmond; blm.gov/or/oregontrail. BEND BEERCHASE:June 6; A one-day, six person running relay that showcases the best of the Central Oregon craft brewery scene. With a team of six runners (teamscan have betweenone andsix members), each runner can expect to run approximately 9-11 miles, split between two legs. Throughout the event, participants will sample craft beer directly from the breweries along the course route; $30$600, entry fee depends on number of team members and entry date; Various Bend breweries, Bend; bendbeerchase. cascaderelays.com or 541-350-4635. HEAVENCANWAIT SKWALK/RUN: June 7; A fun run/walk 5K benefiting Sara's Project; 9 a.m.; $25-$40; Drake Park, 777 Riverside Blvd., Bend; heavencanwait.org or 541-706-6996.

SMOW SPORTS SNOWSHOE TOURS: April 21 and May 2, 5 and 9: Snowshoe offtrail and away from crowds into the Cascades of Oregon; 9 a.m.; $60; Wanderlust Tours, 61535 S. Hwy 97, Suite 13, Bend; wanderlusttours.com.

TABLE TENNIS TABLETENNIS EVENING PLAY: May 6; Eveningplay hosted by BendTableTennis Club; 6 p.m .;$3;500 NW WallSt.,Bend; www.bendtabletennis.com.

TENNIS SUNRIVERMIXED DOUBLES TENNIS TOURNAMENT: April 24-26; Entry deadline April 20. Contact Bob Harrington at 541-5937892 or bharrington©destinationhotels.

com to enter orfor more information; $25

per person; Sage Springs Club 8 Spa,17600 Center Dr., Sunriver.

ULTIMATE FRISBEE RAPRD ULTIMATEFRISBEE:April 24; RAPRD ultimate for kids in grades 6-12. This noncompetitive class is geared toward having fun and making a few friends and memories along the way. Beginners welcome!; 3 p.m .;$25;Sam Johnson Park, SW15th Streetand SW Evergreen Avenue, Redmond or 541-548-7275.

WALKING ANNUALAUTISM WALK:May2; Featuring raffles, food, asilentauction andmore; free lunch provided with required registration; 10 a.m.; $11 for children ages3-12, $14for adults; Highland Baptist Church, 3100 SWHighland Ave., Redmond; http://www.firstgiving.com/ asoautismwalk/2015-autism-walk-centraloregon or 503-636-1376.

WATER SPORTS 15TH ANNUALSPRING PADDLEFEST:May 2; Enjoy free boat and board demos with the staff from Tumalo Creek Kayak & Canoehelp you find the perfect boat or board; 10 a.m.; Riverbend Park, 799 Columbia St., Bend; tumalocreek.com/events or 541-317-9407.

COMMUNITY SPORTSSCOREBOARD Scores listed is order of floor, pommel, rings, vault, parallel bar,highbar, all-around Leagueleadersandhigh scores Level 5Boys—MathewBorne,7-8, a85 (23rd), Lava Lanes,Bend 6.00 (30th),9.30 (27th), 9.40(eighth), 7.85(30th), April 6-12 8.00 (30th),49.40(30th);JordanKennedy,9-10, 9.65 (26th), 9.35(36th), 10.65(10th), 9.55(23rd), 10.20 CASINOFUN— TheGang;BillMcDonald246/589; (sixth),10.45(12th), 59.85(14th); MarcosNgo, 9-10, Teresa McDonald212/555 565 (47th),9.45(33rd), 9.55(36th), 9.05(47th), 9.00 GUYS ANDGALS—Whoops; Mikecaisse247/683; (29iI1),9.55(36tI1), 55.25(40tI1). MelissaRiverman188/491 Level 6 Boys — zaneviles, 9-10, 10.40(2nd), LAVALANEs GLAsslc — cannon Bowlers; Da ve 7.85 (16tI1),9.00(14th), 9.05gnh), 9.20(18II), 9.10 Grimes248/706;Bevsunderlin 152/449 54.60(1Oth). TEATIMER S — MAAConstruction; FranWeaver (12th), Level 7 Boys — Mateo Garza, 13+,515 (2nd), 208/486 9.15 (4tI1),9.00(4tI1), 11.55(8tI1), a30 (5ih), a40 LATECOMERS— NoThreat;Janesupnet192/536 54.55 (4ih). FREEBREATHERS — Lucky Lines;Jim Whitson (6th), Level 8Boys—Travis Fields, 15-18, 11.60(9th), 245/708;shelleyconnolly 181/46t 9.85 (6i I 1), 0.93 Hls ANDHERs—pool &spaMann; Leonardpeach (3rd),56.53(9th).(104I1), 11.70(eiII), 11.15(6tII), 11.30 247/689;CarolynWirth 240/544 Level 9Boys—BlaineDavis,13-14,11.80 (21st), REJECT S— Gutter Dusters; EricHolcomb235/686; 11.00 (18th),11.50(10tII), 12.jjo (6iII), 12.45 (QtII), ShirleyKing204/539 12.85 (5tI1),72.40(9th). wEDNE sDAY INC— Jake's Diner; Travis Holmes 235/686 ;KelleyBamer236/685 TNT —Little Johnsons;Robert Gibson225/625; ReRunning nee Simpson 214/588 CAsA Light of HopeRsn PROGER SSIVE—Phil's Appliance;MattBirr 233/640 Sundayin Bend TG.I.F.— UpYourAlley;Tom Waltosz268/665;Joy 10K Reeves 225/543 Women GREASE DLIGHTENING—NotToOld; Mat McKinley f, Katie Lyons, 56:45. 2, Jessica Postyeni, 257/683 ;vonnieGreen160/449 55:13. 3, Erika Strauser,54:38. 4, Mary Deihl, 53:36. 5,AmyLoomis, 53:07.6, susannaAbrahaRimrockLanes, Prineville mson,51:19.7, Rainiestein, 49:36. 8, samJoers, 47:48. 9,JayWhitney,45:12.10,KarynWoods, Week 27 40:52. Friday NightSpecial Team highs —Scratchseries: Nothin ButTrou11, ReneSmith, 1:25:38. 12, JaniceDem ers, ble, 2362;Scratchgame:BowlingStones,754;Hand- 1:15:32. 13, AngelaDrake,1:15:30. 14, Jenniffer icap series:A&AEnterprises, 2728;Handicap game: Smith, f:10:03. 15, Christine Davis, 1:03:47. 16, Horseplay,92a Julia Stevens,1:02:37. Men's highs —Scratchseries: Chris Horn,697; Men f, PeterCurran,36:58.2, AaronYoutt,49:40. 3, scratch game; Milt Hatzke,246; Handicapseries: cody Alan odagiri, 54:44. 4,RandyKing, 54:56.5, Mark Waetien, 740;Handicapgame:JoshWittenberg,274. Women's highs —Scratchseries: Ari Mayers, Peterson,54:56. 6, RussDonnelly, 1:08:03. 7,Ja602; Scratchgame:JordanRachor, 207. Handicap cob sheaffer,1:17:27.8, HenryBurwell,1:35:39. series: Brenda Murphy, 727;Handicap game: Angie

Bowling

Dodd,248.

Gymnastics Men's Region IIChampionships April11-12 Ridgefield, Wash. OregonOlympic Athletic results

Womes(Top30)

1, AndreaTrafford, 26:47. 2, BethMcKoy, 27:13.

3, Haleypierce,27:3t. 4, sarahcochran, 28:31.5, Piper Brannin,28:35. 6,Ellie Bird, 28:42. 7, Lucy Bosche, 28:45. 8, BriannaBender, 28:59. 9, Ali Mostue,29:00. 10,Sierra Jensen,29:20. 11, ShannonLeever, 29:21. 12,AlyssaSpeece,

Teen Mes — 1, Coleman Aamodt, 19, Redmond. 2, Cobi Berman,17, Prineville. 3, Isaac Moore,15, Prineville. Novice Men — 1,MikeRaub, 23, Mulino.2, HunterLee,28,Richland,Wash. 3, BriceWagner, 29, Sandy. Men Middleweight (200 lbs.) — 1, Nick White, 23,JunctionCity. 2, Dustin McFarland,30, CentralPoint. 3, CharlesKent, 34,West Linn. Men Middleweight (231 lbs.) — 1, Phil Zeek, 28,Boise, Idaho,2, Michael Reed,27,Port Angeles,Wash. 3, AndyMunsey, 27, Spokane, Wash. Mes (Top30) Men's Masters — 1,MarkWechter, 43,Ore1, JasonTownsend,19:08. 2, BrandonBrasher, 20:29. 3,Mario cacciola, 21:16.4, Markwilliams, gon City. 2,JonGealon, 42, Central Point. 3, Den21:20. 5,RonDeems,21:33. 6,Maxstamler, 21:48. nis Long,45,Tacoma,Wash. Men's Heavyweight (265 lbs.) —1, Will 7, RodThompson, 23:II7. 8, Mattsolley,25:08. 9, Ty Pierce,25:09.10,AidanJacobus, 25:27. Dinwiddie, 34, Springfield. 2, Bob Moyer, 28, Longvi ew,Wash. 11, Brent Wilkins, 25:34. 12, Josh Newton, Men's Heavyweight (265+ lbs.) — 1, Jeff 25:36. 13,Michael Boyce,25:53.14,vincent cacon,34,Sandy.2,Josh Hatfield,26,Des ciola, 26:19.15,Aaronsalvesen,2657.16, curran Pears Jacobus,28:21.17, Zacharycrotwell, 28:44. 18, Moines,Wash.3, AndrewLehti, 25,Salem. Nichol asStevenson,29:00.19,Tim Baggs,29:35. 20, CalebOliver, 31:47. Swimming 21, ZorionIssangya,32:46.22,JacksonIIIIeyer, 33:21.23,BradBerscheid, 33:52.24, NickPardoJr, State of Oregon Masters Championships 34:22. 25,NathanPardo, 34:22. 26, GregoryOliver, April10-12, corvallis 35:13. 27,RonanIssangya, 40:46. 28,CooperParCentral OregonMastersAquatics results do, 40:54.29,ZacharyDinsmore, 43:06.30, Ethan (shorl courseyards) Dinsmore,43:11.

free, 3:47.55Ost); 500 free,9:35.70 (2nd); 1000 free, 19:22.58(1st); 1650free, 32d5.00 (1st); 200 IM, 4d7.91(2nd). Women 65-69 JanetGettling — 50free, 32.10(fst); 50 back, 39.39 (1st); 50 breast, 39.99 (1st); 100 breast, f:29.53 Dst);100fly, f:2538 gst); 400IM,6:40.13

30:12. 13, HannahStephen, 30:58. 14, Heidi Brown, 32:02.15, LauraShiling, 33:17. 16,Jessica Meyer,33:22. 17,shanelle Lucas,33:55. 18, carleneperry, 34:24. 19,Britta Youngquist, 35:08. 20, Tracy Newton,35:39. 21, AshleighGriffin, 35:39. 22,Jennifer Olson, 36:13. 23, Christie Reid36:29. , 24, cindy cowmeadow,36:29. 25, LyndseyHolub, 37:05. 26, Amanda Piercey,39:00.27,IrishBoyce,39:22.28, Kate Pardo,40:54. 29, SarahFilcher, 41:49. 30, KarmenL'Hommedieu,42:49.

0 st).

JeannieGroesz—200 free, 3:21.71(COM A record, 3rd);500free, 8:3544 (COMArecord, 2nd); 1000 free,17:31.58(CQMArecord, 2nd);100 back, 1:50.09 (COMA record, 2nd); 50 breast, 1:03.56 (4ih). Women70-74 PeggyWhiter — 200 free, 3:35.50(1st); 500 free, 9:24.05(1st); 50 back,56.48(4th); 100back, 2:09.69(2nd);50 breast,56.38(2nd). Men 18-24 NathanCollins — 100free, 52.84(4th); 50back, 30.26 (2nd);200back, 2:20.57(coMA record, 1st); 50 breast, 32.32(4th); 200IM,2d8.49(3rd). Mes 40-44 Chris Tujo — 100fly, 1:ea14 (3rd); 200 IM, 2:23.89(2nd);400IM,5:09.04 (2nd). Mes 45-49 DarrenKling —1000free, ffd2.75 (COMArecord, 2nd);200back,2d3.74(COMArecord, fst); 200 IM,2:1550(1st). Erik Kropp— 100free, 1:ea39 (5th); 500free, 6;27.08(3rd);1000free,13:30.70 (5th); 50fly,32.46 (6ih); 100IM,1:12.90(3Bj); 200IM, 2:46.44 (6th). Men50-54 Kris Calvin — 100free, 58.87 (1st); 200free, 2:08.32 (3rd); 1000free, 11:55.22(COMA record, 4th); 100fly, 1:03.27(zrId); 100IM, f:ea13 (5th); 200 IIIII, 2:24.53 (1st). Scott Miller — 50 free,25.89 (4th); 50 back, 31.55 (2nd);200back,2:35.33 (2nd); 50fly, 29.00 (2nd);200IIIII, 2:24.53(1st). Mes 55-59 Walt Carter —50 breast, 57.29(Bth); 100breast, 2:03.47(4th); 100fly, I:52.76(4th); 400IM, 8:01.79 (2nd). Mike Douglas— 100free, I:05.61 (5th); 1650 free, 23:2543 (3rd). steve Jensen — 50 breast, 4a64 (6th); 100 breast,1:31.84(3rd); 200breast,3:17.34(3rd); 200 IM, 3:17.27 (5th).

Team standings —1, Oregon Reign Masters,

Strongman Oregon StateFeats of Strength April18 Crook County Fairgrounds, Priseville NoviceWomen — 1,CerisePeck,age32, Richland, wash. 2,sheri storey,35,prinevile. 3, CrystalWallace,2t, OregonCity. Women's Lightweight — f,JoAnnHagadorn, 39, Nampa,Idaho Women's Middleweight (180 lbs.) — 1, Kristy Scott, 32, Ellensburg, Wash. 2, Ashlee Munsey,28,Spokane,Wash. 3, ErikaDrinkard, 28, Redmond. Master' sW omen— 1,LacyOkey,41,Camas, wash. 2,cindyschmidt,47,crookedRiverRanch. 3, ConnieNielson,41, Nampa, Idaho Women's Heavyweight (180+ lbs.) — 1, Dina Piriol, age20,Rom ania. 2, Holly Garner,38, Redmond.3, simonapiriol, 19, Rom ania.

Get ATaste For Food. Home 5 Garden Every Tuesday In AT HOME

1615. 2, CentralOregonMasters, 1183. 3, MultnomahAthletic Club,854. Women18-24 Katie carew —100free, 1:11.44(6th); 200free, 23652 (3rd);1000 free,151597 (3rd);50fly, 3482 (3rd); 100IM,1:21.60(6th). Women30-34

suzy campb ell — 50free, 27.72(3rd); 100free, 1:01.01(4th);50back, 3a91(2nd); 50breast, 37.62 (2nd); 50 fly, 30.00(3rd); 100IM, (:09.08 0st). Women55-59 sue White—500free,9:05.45(3rd); 1000free, 18:2541(3rd); 1650free30;34.56 (2nd). Women60-64 DebDouglas—50back, 40.17(coMArecord, 1st); 50breast, 46.27(fst). ConnieShuman—100 free, 1:44.64(1st); 200

Mark Lane—500free, 8:49.57(5th); 1000free, 18:02.97(5th); 1650free,30:12.05 (5th). PeterMetzger— 50 free, 27.60(2nd); 50back, 29.91 (2nd);100back, 1:05.71(2nd); t0 breast,

34.75(3rd);Sefly, 29.10(2nd). Kevin Palmer —100 back, fd7.55 (4th); 50fly, 31.46 (3rd);100fly, 1:17.49(3rd); 100IM, fd3.79 (4th); 200IIIII, 2:46.01(4th); 400IM, 6:02.34 (1st). Men e0-64 Doug Brockbank — 50 free, 26.23 (2nd); 100 free, 5880gst); 50back,30.64(COMArecord,1st); 50 breast,36.84(4th); 50fly, 29.64(1st). SteveMann— 50free, 25.50 (1st); 50 back, 32.03 (2nd);100back,1d0.63,(COIIIArecord,1st); 50 breast, 34.70(COMArecord, 1st); 100 breast, 1d 5.55(COM Arecord, 1st); 100IM, 1:05.62 (1st). Ed Mierieski — 1650free, 29:20.69(3rd); 50 back,44:.52(5th). Jim Tudor — 50 free, 31.78 (7th); 100 free, 1d1.79(Bth);50back, 45.78(eth); 100IM,I:26.33 (3rd). KermitYensen—50free, 27.31(4th); 100free, 1:01.81(4th); 200free, 2:17.21(1st); 50 fly, 30.74 (2nd); 200IM,2:39.73(2nd); 400IM, 5:5a10 (1st). Mes 65-69 Bob Bruce — 500free, 6;34.66(1st); 1650free, 22:00.74 (1st); 200back,2:50.08 (2nIj); 200 IM, 2:51.91(1st); 400IM,5:5t.74 (1st). Mike carew —200free, 2:39.97 (2nd); 500free, 7:ea21 (2nd); 1000 free, 14:36.83(2nd); 1650, 24:24.79(3rd); 200IM, 3:27.26 (4th). Matt Henderson —1650free, 24:09.65 (fst). Men70-74 John Foges — 50free, 3a37 (2nd);1000free, 18:30.98(2nd); 50breast, 4743(1st). RalphMohr—200free, 2:47.61(2nd); 500free, 72553 (1 st); 1650free, 253485 0st); 50fly, 41.05 gst); 100fly, 1:37.16(1st); 200IM,3:25.73(1st). JohnSpence—100free,1.1867(2nd); 200free, 3:00.00(3rd); 1650free, 28:54.81(2nd); 100back, 1:42.41 (fst); 50 breast,55.11(2nd); 100breast, 1:57.18(2nd). Mes75-79 GeorgeThayer — 50 free, 35.74(2nd); 100 free, 1:33.07(1st); 50back, 41.45(2nd); 100back, 1:34.56(1st); 200back,3:35.15 (1st); 100breast. 1:54.49(1st).

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THE BULLETINâ&#x20AC;˘ MONDAY, APRIL 20, 2015

RUNNING COMMENTARY

mara onasasma se oano ennaion By Jere Longman New York Times News Service

PYONGYANG, North Korea â&#x20AC;&#x201D; By 8:30 a.m. April 12, the 50,000 seats in Kim Il Sung Stadium

ritt

were nearly filled with men in Mao suits and coats and ties, women in dresses and heels, and soldiers in olive-drab hats with crowns as wide as a discus. Students carried paper megaphones and silver wooden clappers that flashed like flag semaphores and magnified the rhythmic applause, a sound of both welcoming and required exuberance. In the hazy chill, I stood on the track with about 650 runners from about 30countries

in singlets and racing flats, some of the women and girls with white r i bbons around

who had come to challenge their waists. As many as 800 their preconceptions as well as would run the race, accordtheir endurance. ing to a generous estimate by W e awaited the start o f state-run news media, some the Pyongyang Marathon, a competing unofficially without brief opening into one of the racing bibs. world's most closed and enigAnother guide on my tour matic countries and surely the bus, Pak Un Gyong, had careonly distance race with a pro- fully examined each of our motional video featuring an running outfits. It was forPhotos by Jere Longman/ New YorkTimes News Service all-accordion boy band doing a bidden to depict flags of the Ri Yong-ho and Ra Hyon-ho, North Korean professional runners, near the finish of the Pyongyang Marathon in Pyongyang, North Korea, cover of Norwegian synth-pop United States, South Korea on April 12. The marathon provides a brief opening for foreigners into one of theworld's most closed and enigmatic countries. music. or Japan. And the logos of the For the second year, for- apparel companies had to be

-- e I

eign amateur runners were

muted. Last year, one runner

allowed to participate in a 10K was reported to have run in race, a half marathon or a full

jeans because of a violation.

marathon in Pyongyang, the If the logos were obtrusive, capital. The races were a part Pak said the day before, "You of the April 15 birthday cele- must pay some money to the bration of Kim Il Sung, the for-

IAAF." This was a reference to

mer leader of North Korea and track and field's world governfather of his successors: Kim ing body, which sanctioned the Jong Il, a son, and Kim Jong race, officially known as the Un, a grandson and the cur- Marathon Amateurs' Running rent ruler. Race Celebrating the Day of As we flew in by the hun-

the Sun.

dreds April 11, the arrival hall

Everybody in our group

at Sunan International Airport

seemed to have passed sartori-

grew cramped and cold. After al muster. And with a roar we examining countless laptops, headed out of the stadium and smartphones and passports,

past the 197-foot Arch of Tri-

LEFT: Runners approach the Arch of Triumph, which is modeled

a security official gave the in- umph, a symbol of resistance ternational smile of exaspera- to the Japanese occupation of tion, caught my eye and said, the Korean Peninsula from "Tourists."

By the next day, the mood at

after the Arc deTriomphe in Paris, during the Pyongyang Marathon. ABOVE: Race officials, wearing red hats and white coats, marshal runners before the start of the race.

1910 to 1945. "Have you been to France?"

Pak had asked on a prerace of throbbing, if rehearsed, en- tour of the course. "I hear this thusiasm. I warmed up along a one is 11 meters taller."

sorry state of my running. I am After the marathon, medal60 years old, and this was my ists at various distances were fourth marathon in 12 months. celebrated at a closing ceremoMy body was rebelling. I need- ny. Sitting in the stands, Man-

Kim Il Sung Stadium was one curve of the track where back-

boards had been set up on an outdoor basketball court. 0thers jogged on the artificial surface of the soccer field inside the track. Almost everyone seemed to take photographs of the crowd, a huge one for the

Stopwatches and bathroom tourism

start of a marathon outside the

seemed less scripted than the opening ceremony: a brief

Olympics. A tone sounded, and race officials in red hats and white s uits marshaled us fo r t h e

We could not leave the loop course, but we could leave our minders for an hour or two or

four.Maybe we could make a personal connection that smile, a wave, a hello, a thank

you, a small encouragement. Or would it all be staged, a

start. There was some confu- Potemkin race in an authorision about whether to exit the tarian capital for the elite and stadium down the backstretch loyal, our perceptions influor the homestretch. We faced enced by stories in the West, one direction, then the other. "If this was easy, it wouldn't

true or not, that Kim Jong Il

scored a perfect 300 in his first bowling match and five holes next to me said. The white in one on his maiden round of coats of the officials suggested golf? some sort of athletic and social An early uphill stretch carexperiment. In February, the riedus past modestbut encourraceswere abruptly closed to aging crowds along a wide foreigners as North Korea cit- street of apricot blossoms. A ed continuing concerns about soldier high-fived a few runthe spread of Ebola. Then, in ners. A woman waved from be North Korea," the runner

March, with little explanation,

the window of her apartment

the door opened again. building. Other women in red Tour operators and Korean jackets poured water into cups guides off ered several possi- at small hydration tables. ble explanations: North KoThe 6.2-mile loop brought rea desperately needed hard us back and forth across the currency f ro m e x panded Taedong River via bridge and tourism. It was attempting to tunnel, the roads decorated generate mass interest in rec- with clusters of North Korean reation. It was using sport to flags, their red star and red try to rehabilitate an "axis of field meant to symbolize the evil" image of nuclear antago- spilled blood of liberation in a nism and widespread human military-first nation. rights abuse that, according to Because Ebola concerns had a 2013 United Nations report, disrupted planning of the race, included secret prison camps, only the Korean runners were torture, forced starvation and issued computer chips for tima paucity of free thought. ing. The rest of us were timed "Many people see our coun- with stopwatches every 5 kilotry as military development meters (3.1 miles). and poor people," said 0 RyThe portable toilets familiar ong Jong, an official in the at most marathons were also North Korean sports minis- absent. Discreet signs directtry who was a guide on my ed runners to bathrooms near marathon tour bus. "We want the course. One was on the them to come and see for second floor of a building, anthemselves." other through a sundry shop, a North K o r ea n r un n ers restaurant and a karaoke bar. "Last year, we had a guy mixed briefly with foreigners before the races. Some posed who went to all the bathrooms for photographs while others because he couldn't get into shyly looked away. One young the buildings otherwise," said localrunner held up his arms Tori Cook, a guide with Koryo in Rocky-style determination; Tours, a British-run company anotherhugged a teammate in Beijing that brought 270 forfrom behind and flashed the eign runners to Sunday's race. peace sign. Cameras were officially The international runners

started first, dressed in our

off-limits to runners on the course, but the rule essential-

ly seemed unenforced. No North Koreans followed an one rushed to confiscate them hour later, the fastest of them or seemed to object to being casual fluorescence, while the

ed a cortisone shot in my left

nen, the Dutch runner who

hip. My left knee crackled like had been blown a kiss, cona wood fire. I reached 30K (18.6 sidered what he would tell his miles) in 3 hours, 5 minutes, friends at home. Some would f eeling exhausted with 7 / 2 insist it had all been a fake. miles remaining, facing a fourAfter finishing third in the hour cutoff when the doors to half-marathon for internation"I swear she winked at me," Kim Il Sung Stadium would be al amateurs, Filippo Nicosia, a photographed. "It feels looser, less con- Friedman said later. A friend, closed. diplomat at the Italian Embas"If you can't finish in four sy in Beijing, spoke in Korean trolled," said Zahlen Titcomb, Martin Rojahn, 57, of Tasma32, of Seattle, who traveled to nia, remained unconvinced, hours, there's no punishment, to a group of female students. Pyongyang in 2011 for an ulti- suggesting with a laugh that right?" Lucy Guo, 36, of China, He tossed them his bouquet "she probably had something had asked nervously before of flowers. The woman who mate Frisbee competition. T ourists bowed t o t h e i r in her eye." the race. caught it seemed surprised. guides then, Titcomb said, Just after I r e ached 13.1 No, Richard Beal, a guide, Everyone laughed. "This is just a slight opening and it would have been all but miles, the elite North Kore- assured her. Race officials unthinkable to take a p h o- ans began to pass me in swift would pick her up. up, not a structural change," "They're not going to make said Nicosia, 39, who was fortograph without permission groups. I could barely hear or to whoop and holler while their w h ispering s t rides. you keep going," he said. merly based in Seoul. "Like running through a tunnel or Meanwhile, I was stuck in a I would never have another when the New York Philharto jump in the air to take a silly kind of no-man's land, no am- chance to take a lap around a monic came in 2008. A small picture in front of a stadium or ateur runner visible in front or full stadium, so I called it quits, drop in an ocean. It doesn't a monument. behind. A man in a suit must pausing outside to see the top really change anything, but it "Nobody at the Vatican have sensed the h eaviness two North Korean profession- gives curiosity a chancetoturn takes a photo pretending to in my legs or the struggle in als, Ri Yong-ho and Ra Hy- into warmth." hold Jesus in your hand," he my face. He clapped softly on on-ho, push each other toward sard. the sidewalk and said, "Very the finish in about 2:14. good. A match involving the North An air kiss and aslywink Korean soccer league was unOn my second lap, the crowd A four-hour cutoff derway as I entered the stadiseemed to thin. For stretches, Looming above the other um. The crowd was cheering, the only sounds came from monuments to the Kim cult of prompted by yell leaders. I bells on passing bicycles, mar- personality was a triangular waved but did not see anyone tial music or a helicopter drop- building on the gauzy horizon, waving back. Later, at dinner, ping parachutists to entertain the 105-story Ryugyong Hotel, I laughed to myself when I the spectators in Kim Il Sung under construction since 1987 overheard another runner say Stadium. Women in tradition- but never opened. of the victory lap: "Sure, it was al dresses appeared as bright In 2013, Kim Jong Un orstaged, but who cares? It was as lanterns against a backdrop dered that North Korea in- great."

Beltone

TRIAL

of drab Stalinist apartment

crease itsyearly total of for-

blocks that were as drained of eign tourists to 1 million from colorassome ofthe runners. 200,000 within three years, Children along the course Andrei Lankov, a North Korea seemed to g r o w b o lder. expert at Kookmin University Dressed in tracksuit jackets, or in Seoul, South Korea, wrote the red scarves and blue uni-

in "The Real North K orea:

forms of young pioneers, they Life and Politics in the Failed eagerly slapped hands with Stalinist Utopia." passing runners and often To that end, North Korea called out in English: is building a new airport ter"Nice to meet you." minal, inviting foreigners to "Welcome to Korea." Pyongyang's marathon and "What is your name?" international film festival and "How old are you'?" trying to entice jet-setters with During his half-marathon, a skiresort,perhaps a reflecHank Mannen,36,ofthe N eth- tion of Kim Jong Un's school erlands, was startled to see a years in Switzerland. "It appears," Lankov wrote, young woman blow him a kiss. He saidhe reciprocated,then that Kim "hopes to make his thought for a moment, "She's

realm into a n

E a s t A s i an

in big trouble now." Switzerland, where c r owds On the first of two laps of the of rich Westerners will rush half marathon, Richard Fried- with pockets full of cash. This man, 67, of New York, patted dream is highly unrealistic, his heart when he passed one especially given the sorry state of the austere women who di-

of tourist infrastructure in the country."

rect traffic in Pyongyang. On the second lap, he patted his Of more immediate concern heart again. late in the morning was the

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MONDAY, APRIL 20,2015 • THE BULLETIN

T EE TO

REEN

ROUNDUP

i ein

WI I 1 S S

The Associated Press

other events, including the Tour Championship, and captured the $10 million FedEx Cup. Furyk won the 2003 U.S. Open

birdie putt on the 18th. But Furyk

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. — Jim Furyk had gone 100 starts without winning, a stretch that

won his first PGA Tour title in five

naments after three rounds since

DULUTH, Ga. — Olin Browne

e a rs

LEON, Mexico — Wes Roach won

the El Bosque Mexico Championplayoff going. After Kisner missed ship for his first Web.com Tour his birdie try on No. 17, Furyk sank title, beating Kevin Tway and Patgnawed at his psyche and chal- and entered t h i s t o u r nament a 12-foot putt for his 17th career ton Kizzire by four strokes. Roach, lengedhisconfidence. ranked 10th in the world, but he PGA Tour victory. the 26-year-old former Duke playThat all disappeared in unchar- has struggled to close out events. Also on Sunday: er from Knoxville, Tennessee, acteristic fashion Sunday when he He was 0-for-9 when leading tourFinal Gwinnett round rained out: closed with a 4-under 68 to finish years with birdies on both playoff holes to outlast Kevin Kisner at the RBC Heritage. When the winning putt fell on the par-3 17th, the typically reserved Furyk dropped his

that Tour Championship victory. He is 44and always believed he would win again. "But I was starting to feel like this game is beating me up, and putter and punched the air. the losing hurts a lot more than "I think getting excited on 17 winning feels good," he said. "I there was a lot of pent-up frustra- think I just forget how good" it tions," he said. feels to win. Furyk won for the second time Furyk led by a stroke when Kisat RBC Heritage, the other coming ner birdied the 72nd hole to force in 2010 in what turned out to be the the playoff. On the first extra hole, bestyear ofhiscareer.Hewo ntwo Kisner rolled in a second straight

answered with a birdie to keep the

at 17-under 271 at El Bosque Golf

won the Champions Tour's Great- Club. He earned $126,000. er Gwinnett Championship after James, Rinker win Symetra ticonstant rain forced the cancellation of the final round.

Aphibarnrat rallies to win in playoff: SHENZHEN, China-

tles: FORT MYERS, Fla. — Can-

ada's Augusta James won the Chico's Patty Berg Memorial for her first Symetra Tour title, and

Thailand's Kiradech Aphibarnrat won the Shenzhen International,

Laurie Rinker took The Legends Tour competition. The 22-year-

rallying with an eagle on the 17th hole and beating Chinese teenager Li Haotong on the first hole of a playoff. Roach wins first Web.com title:

old James, a former North Car-

olina State player making her fourth start on the tour, closed with a 5-under 67 for a four-stroke vlctory.

Stephen B. Morton/The Associated Press

Jim Furyk reacts after his winning putt on the 17th hole of during a final-round playoff Sunday at the RBC Heritage in Hilton Head Island, South Carolina.

GOLF SCOREBOARD The Bulletin welcomescontributions to its weekly local golf results listings and events calendar. Clearly legible items should be fatted to the sports deparlment, 541-3850831, emailad to sportsdybandbutfettn.com, ormailedtaP.O.Box6020;Bend,OR97708.

Club Results

Gross — 1, MarkHagenbaugh,86. 2 (tie), Mark Stanard,87; Chris Stigen, 87. 4, Rich Gagne,90. Net — 1,Scott Hakala,68.2, MikeGoldstein, 70. 3, RogerDemaris, 74.4, DanNewport, Scott Hiss, 75. KP —Bil Boos,Jim Rodgers. LongPutt —JoeMiler, Don Klippenes.

DESERTPEAKS EAGLECREST Men'sClub,April 9 Women'sgroupat Resort Course,April 7 Nine Easy Holes Flight A — 1, KathleenMooberry, 28.5. 2, Patty Scott, 30.5. 1, (tie), ValPaterson,JoeStanfield, 29. 3, Don Flight 8 — 1, Veron Rygh, 28. 2, Sandy Kraus,30. KP — JoeStanfield. Austin, 29. Lang Drive —DonKraus. Flight C — 1, Pat Murriff, 32.5. 2, Carole Flinn, 33. Friday NightCouples, April10 Chapman Men's Club,April15 1, Dean DitmoreandJuanita Hawkins,30.4. 2 net best ball plus raddot Stableford scoring 2,MikeFunkandJuaniceSchram,33.1.3,Carl Ridge Course 1, Jim Kelly, Jim Hawkes, DanMyers, Er- and TeresaLindgren,33.2. nie Brooks, 133. 2 (tie), HankMcCauley, Gary SundayGroupPlay, April12 Stone, Jerry Rogers,Billy Balding, 129;Calvin Gross — 1(tie), SpudMiler, 75; DennyStoHamreus, Chris Williams, John Boynton, MichaelMooberry,129;Tim Swope,Hank Cav- ry, 75; ChuckSchmidt, 75. Net —RussScholl, 67. 2 (tie), Al Dupont, ender, AllanFalco,BrooksGunsel,129; 5, Jerry Coday,BiffHurst, KenWelman, DonGreenman, 70; GerryEllis, 70. KP —BradMondoy. 128. Lang Drive —SpudMiler. CROOKED RIVERRANCH Men'sClub,April 7 MEADOW LAKES SundaySkins, April 12 Two-manbest ball Gross —1,Jeff Storm, 70. 2,JaredGeorge, AFlight Gross— 1, Chris Ferrara/BiffBroms, 71. 2, Rigo Montes/Gary Olds, 72. 3, Robert 76. 3, ClaySmith, 77. 4 (tie), DwainStorm, Les Bryan, 79. 6 (tie), JohnCleveland, MikeClose, Westbrook/DavidBurke,74. er,89.10, A Flight Net — 1, BobWright/Mike Wolter- 84.8,Tom Hatch,87.9,SteveSpangl ing, 57. 2, TomWimberty/Jerry Harris, 58. 3 Howard Zangari, 94. 11, KimBradshaw, 95.12 DaveBarnhouse, RobDudley, NC. tie), Pat Fahey/HerbParker, 61; Wylie Harreff/ (tie), ffet — 1 (tie), ClaySmith, JohnCleveland, ay Snavely,61. 8 Flight Gross — 1,GaryJohnson/Billy Ro- 67. 3 (tie), DwainStorm, LesBryan,TomHatch, maine, 75. 2, GaryMolder/Jerry Morrison, 82. 72. 8, SteveSpangler, 75. 9,Mike Close,76. 10, Kim Bradshaw.78. 11,HowardZangari, 80. 12 3, Nick Trudeau/Len Johnson, 83. 8 Flight Net —1 (tie), Jim Teske/Ftoyd (tie, DaveBarnhouse,RobDudley, NC. P — DwainStorm, Clay Smith, Jeff Storm, Schulke ,59;VeneDunham/JIm Platz,59.3,Bob John Cleveland. Bengston/Tom Jorgensen, 60.

Men's Club,April14 Three ctubs+putter A Flight Gross — 1, John Smaffwood,77. 2 (tie), Biff Broms,Rigo Montes, 82. 4,t)rbano Torres, 88. A Flight Net — 1, HerbParker,66. 2, Bob Hoffo way,70.3,Jim Teske,74.4,RogerFerguson, 75. B Flight Gross — 1, Jim Hipp, 87. 2, Mike Woltering, 90. 3, John Bearden, 95. 4, Nick Trudeau,96. 8 Flight Nat — 1,NickHughes, 71. 2 (tie), Jay SnavelyLen , Johnson, 72.4 (tie), EddieMaroney, HerbertCarter,75. BENDGOLFfkCOUNTRY CLUB Ladies'GolfAssociation, April 8 9-holestroke-playformat Grass — 1,Nettie Morrison,36. 2, JaneLussier, 39. 3(tie), WesineHall, 48;JaneDavis, 48. Nat —1, Anita Brown, 33. 2, Anne Moore, 33.5.

Ladies' GolfAssociation "BendMasters," April11 Professional Drawplus Individual Stroke Play Net Score 1, Barb Wehrle (Louis Oosthuizen, 71),142. 2,Jane Lussier(Phil Mickelson,67),143. Individual StrakePlay NetScore A Flight — 1,Nettie Morrison, 73. 2, Debbi Smith, 76. 8 Flight — 1, AnitaBrown,72. 2, Cindi Eielson, 75. LongDrive— BarbWehrle (AFlight); Cindi Eielson (8Flight). Long Putt —KarenStanard. KP — Nettie Morrison. Men's GolAssoci f ation "Bend Masters," April11 Four-manmodified bestball 1, Scott Holmberg,Terry Rennie, Neal Hueske, ScottHakala,106,2,JeffWard, RossKranz,TomDunderdale,MikeGoldstein, 111. 3,TimBooher, Kevin Booth,PhilLamb,Scott Hiss,115. 4, ChuckWehrle, SamMcKee, Mark Hagenbaugh,Sid Smith,118; Jeff Puffinburger,KevinFreihoefer, BobBrubaker, Mike Goldstein,118. Individual gross/net plustour pro's third round at theMasters White DogwoodFlight Grass —1, Scott Hotmberg/LeeWestwood, 141. 2 (tie), ChuckWehrte/GraemeMcDoweff, 152;JoshGordon/Rory Mcff roy,152.4,Bob Roach/Cameron Tringale, 153. Net — 1, Jeff Ward/Louis Oosthuizen,145. 2, Carl Ryan/Hunter Mahan,146. 3 (tie), Tim Booher/AdamScott, Jim Dover/Rickie Fowler, Jerry Matttoda/JohnSenden,MikeGroat/Brooks Koepka, Biff Holm/Phil Mickelson,147. Golden Bell Flight Grass — 1,Terry Rennte/GeoffOgtIvy, 150. 2, Ross Kranz/Patrick Reed,151. 3, Biff Boos/ Ryan Palmer,153. 4,Larry Patterson/LeeWestwood, 156. Nat — 1, BobBrubaker/Sergio Garcia, 140. 2, Don Ktippenes/Tiger Woods, 141. 3, Mark Petriffo/BrendWeisgerber, 146. 4 (tie), Stephen Badger /BubbaWatson,BruceRhine/BubbaWatson, TomDunderdate/Patrtck Reed,Phil Lamb/ Rory Mcffroy,147. Azalea Flight Grass — 1, Mark Stanard/Hunter Mahan, 155. 2, Trevor Katberg/Justin Rose, 156. 3, Chri s Stigen/Webb Simpson,159.4,Rich Gagne/Brooks Koepka,161. Nat — 1, Scott Hakata/JonasBlixt, 138. 2, MarkHagenbaugh/HidekiMatsuyama, 140.3, Mike Goldstein/CharleyHoffman,141. 4, Roger Demaris/BrooksKoepka, 145. Individual Gross/Net White DogwoodFlight Gross — 1,Scott Holmberg, 71. 2,Jeff Ward, 73. 3, SteinSwenson,78. 4, Jerry Mattioda,82. Nat —1, ChuckWehrle, 71. 2, Tim Booher, 73.3,JoshGordon,74.4,MikeGroat,76. GoldenBell Flight Grass — 1,RossKranz,77.2,BiffBoos,79. 3 (tie), Don Klippenes,Stephen Badger, Tom Dunderdale,84. Nat — 1,Terry Rennie,66. 2, BobBrubaker, 69. 3, EielEielson,73. 4, BruceRhine,74. Azalea Flight

and hisstaffandaredesigned for beginners. Clinics includelessonsonetiquette, rules, putting, chipping, pitching,mid-ironsandful swings.Equipment wil be provided for thosestudentswithout their own.Costis $79 forresidentsof theBend Park& Recreation District, $95forothers. Toregister, call 541-389-7275or visit www.bndp e arksandrec.org. May 6-26:Newto Golf is aclinicfor beginnersoffered byCentral OregonCommunity ColegeatRiver's EdgeGolfClubin Bend.Classesbeginonat3:30p.m. and5:30p.m.everyTuesdayandaretaughtbyPGA golf professionalMikePalen. Costis $99.Formore

informatioor n to register:www.cocc.edu/conffnuinged or call 541-383-7270.

May 6-27: Golshort f gameclinic is offered by CentralOregonCommunity Collegeat River'sEdge Golf Club inBend.Classesfocus solely onthe short game. Classesbeginonat3:30p.m.everyWednesday and aretaught byPG A golf professional MikePalen. Cost is$99.Formoreinformation ortoregister: www. cocc.edu/conttnuinged orcall 541-383-7270. May 6-27: Clinic for intermediate golfers is offered byCentral OregonCommunity ColegeatRiver's EdgeGolf Clubin Bend. Classesarefor golfers with somegolf experienceand aredesignedto takegolfers to thenextlevel. Classesbegin onat5:30 p.m.every Wednesdayandaretaught byPG A golf professional Mike Palen.Costis $99.Formoreinformationor to register:www.cocc.edu/continuingedorcall 541-3837270.

May11-13:Adultcoedgolf lessonsat Lost Tracks Golf Clubin Bendofered bythe Bend Park& Recreation District.Sessionsare5:30p.m.to 7p.m.and are taught byPGAprofessional BobGarza. Eachsession includes on-courseinstruction anda maximumstudent/teacher ratio of 8-to-1. Equipmentwil be provided forthosestudentswithout their own.Cost is$59for residentsoftheBend Park& Recreation District, $71 for others.Toregister, call 541-389-7275or visitwww. bendparksandrec.org. May 18-20:Wom en-only lessonsat LostTracks Golf Club inBendofferedbythe Bend Park8 RecreationDistrict.Sessionsare5:30p.m. to7p.m.and are taught byPGAprofessional BobGarza. Eachsession includes on-courseinstruction anda maximumstudent/teacher ratio of 8-to-1. Equipment wil beprovided forthosestudents withouttheir own.Cost is $55for Senior League, April14 residentsoftheBend Parkfk Re creation District, $74 Gross — 1,JohnCoughran, RandyWegner, for others.Toregister, call 541-389-7275or visitwww. 39. 2, GaryWiliams, JohnMitchell, 41. 3, Frank bendparksandrec.org. Ridenour, Gary Tompkins, 42. 4 (tie), Larry May19-22:BetterGolf inFourDaysisaninstrucBeard, BoydJoyce, 44; NelsonHaas,Allan Bur- tional clinic offered byCentral OregonCommunity nett, 44, 6, StephenHenderson, Wally Boe,47. College atJuniper Golf Coursein Redmond. Classis 7,VerneHodencamp,DonSmith,49. taught by Juniper director of instructionStuart Allison Net — 1, Gary Williams, JohnMitchell, 29. andbeginsatnooneachday. Cost is $89.Formorein2 (tie), LarryBeard,BoydJoyce,31; FrankRide- formationortoregister: www.cocc.edu/continuinged, nour, GaryTompkins, 31. 4 (tie), Nelson Haas, call 541-383-7270or email pro@stuartallisongolf. Allan Burnett, 34; StephenHenderson, Wally com. Boe,34.6,VerneHodencamp,DonSmith,36. May 26-29:BetterGolf inFourDaysisaninstrucKP —NelsonHaas,John Mitchell. tional clinic offeredby Central OregonCommunity College atJuniper Golf Coursein Redmond. Classis Men's Club,April15 taught by Juniper director of instructionStuart Allison One Gross+twonets andbeginsatnooneachday. Cost is $89.For moreinFirst-98 —ZachLampert, Vic Martin, Steve formationortoregister: www.cocc.edu/continuinged, Spangler,SteveJessee. call 541-383-7270 or email pro@stuartallisongolf. Second-103 —RobDudley, JohnnieJones, com. JW Miller, FredBushong. Third-107 —Jim Montgomery,Grant Kemp, PUBLICLEAGUES Tom Story,DonSangston. April 22:PGAJunior Golf Leagueat Lost Tracks KPs — ZachLampert,Jared George,Tom Golf ClubandRiver's EdgeGolf Clubin Bend.DeStory, SteveSpangler. signed tobringateamsport atmosphere to thegame of golf, this youthgolf leagueprovidesa structured JUNIPERGOLFCLUB environment for kidsof all skill levels. Practicesoccur Men'sClub,April16 on Wedne sdays; leagueplay onSaturdays fromApril Red (ParBs)/Gatd(Par4s)/Greea (Par3s) 22 through June13. Costis $139for residents ofthe 1,John Lanning/Harvey Cameron/Chuck Swen- BendParkfk Recreation District, $167for othersand son/Draw,147. 2 (tie), RogerAikin/ScoffMartin/Earl includes teamjersey,golf ballsandbagtags. ToregisCtaus en/KenJohnson,152;JayYake/CalMobley/Don ter, call541-389-7275orvisit www .bendparksandrec. Garney/PatRoss, 152.4 (tie), DougHein/RonGrace/ OI'g. Jim Ftaherty/EdAllumbaugh, 157; LenLutero/Ctint Mooers/LynnKurth/BruceHumphreys,157. TOURNAME NTSANDEVENTB KPs — HarveyCameron, JohnLanning, RogApril 20: CentralOregonSenior Golf Organization er Aikin, DougHein. event atKah-Nee-TaResort nearWarmSprings. Shotgun at 9:30a.m. Theformat is individual grossand LOSTTRACKS net, aswellasteambest ball. Cashprizesawardedat Men's Club,April 15 eachevent.Tournament series is opento anyone50 Faur-ManScramble and olderwith aGHINK Costis $165fortheseason Gross— 1,Buck Bales/Mark Jones/Dave plus a$5per-eventfee. Formore information, contact Johnson/WesWitty, 62. 2 (tie), John Fowterl TedCarlinat541-604-4054orvptcartin@yahoo.com. RandyOtson/JohnAtktre/SteveAnderson;Joe April 24-26:TheCentral OregonShootout is Westtake/Dan O'Connell/Jeff Templeton/Beau atwo-personteamevent held at AspenLakes Golf Johnson,63. 4,Flip Houston/Bill Cole/MikeRe- Coursein Sisters,BlackButte Ranchand Eagle Crest uter/At Derenzis,64. 5, KevinMoore/JJ Somer/ Resort in Redmo nd. Thetournament will feature Dave Bryson/RogerBean,67. 6 (tie), Kim Kel- scramblebest , ball andChapman formats. Cost is tenber g/David Loadman/Wayne Johnson/Ron $600 perteamand includesgreenfees, carts, range Rupprecht; Dick Carroll/Mike Griffin/Dieter balls, teegift, continentalbreakfastandlunch. DeadHausster/DaveFiedler, 68 line toregisteris April16 or first180teams.Formore Net —1, Flip Houston/Bill Cole/Mike Reuter/ informationorto requestanentry form, contact 541Al Der enzis,42.75.2,BuckBales/MarkJones/ 549-4653 or rob©aspenta es. kcom, 541-595-5884 DaveJohnson/WesW i tty,48.5.3,John Fowl- or tbaker©blackbutteranch.com, or 541-923-4653 er/RandyOtson/John Alktre/Steve Anderson, or kevins©eagte-crest.com; orvisit www .aspenlakes. 50.50. 4,KevinMoore/JJ Somer/DaveBryson/ com,blackbutteranch.comor , www.eagle-crest.com. Roger Bean,51.50. 5 (tie), Kim Keffenberg/DaApril 25:19th Annual CrookCounty HighSchool vidLoadmanANayne Johnson/Ron Rupprecht; Golf TeamBenefit tournament at MeadowLakesGolf Dick Carroll/Mike Griffin/Dieter Hausster/Dave Course inPrinevile. Four-personscramble teesoff Fiedler, 54.0. 7, Joe Westtake/DanO'Connell/ with a noonshotgun start. Cost is $280perteam Jeff Tempteton/BeauJohnson,56.25. and includes golf, cart, dinner,awards, contestsand KPs — Jeff Templeton, DaveFiedler. grossand netteamprizes.Proceedsgotowardfunding CrookCounty'sboysandgirls golfteams.For moreinQUAILRUN formationorto register,call ZachLampert at541-480Men's Club,April15 0110 ortheMeadowLakesproshopat 541-447-7113. Flight 1— Low Gross,JeffCoker,76.1st April 26: Seasonopener atJuniper Golf Course Low Net,RichardBeeson,71. 2ndLowNet, Bil in Redmond.Four-personscramble divided into Gaetano,72. two-coupleteams.Shotgun start at 10a.m.Cost is Flight 2 — LowGross, DonBanduccci, 88. $150perteam.Toregister, call theJuniperproshop 1st LowNet,TimJenning, 68. 2ndLowNet (tie), at 541-548-3121 or downloadentry form atwww. Ron Moye,MoWalker, 71. per.com . Flight 3 — LowGross, Al Rice, 108.1st Low play)uni April 30: Central OregonGolf Tour individual Net (tie), RichardJohnson, BiffTaylor, 80. stroke playtournament at BrasadaRanch in Powell KPs — Jeff Coker, MoWalker. Butte.TheCentral OregonGolf Touris a competitive golf seriesheldatgolf coursesthroughout Central Oregon.Grossandnet competitions opento all amateur Hole-In-One Report golfers ofall abilities.Prizepoolawardedweekly, and April12 membership notrequired.Formoreinformation orto MEADOW LAKES register:541-633-7652,541-350-7605,orwww.cenBryan Harlmann,Prinaville traloregongolftour.com. Na. 8 .................174 yards.............3-iron May 5-7:CentralOregonSenior Spring Tour ProAm is forteamsandindividuals throughtheOregon Chapter ofthe PGA.Thisthree-dayevent is heldat Calendar CrookedRiver Ranch, theRidgeCourseat EagleCrest CLINICSORCLASSES Resort inRedmond, and GlazeMeadowat BlackButte April 23: Seminaron lowbackpain andgolf, Ranch.Formatswil be threenet bestballs, netrotaincludingsurgical optionsandrehabilitation consid- tion, and twonet bestballs. Golfersmustbe50years erations;partoneof atwo-part series; 6to 7p.m. at old orolder.Costis $960perteam.Contact:800-574Tetherow Golf Academyin Bend; cost is $10;to regis- 0503 orwww.orpga.com. ter, emai ccoope l r@taiweb.com. May11:CentralOregonSeniorGolf Organization May1-16: Youthgolf lessonsfor beginnerswho event atCrookedRiverRanch.8;30a.m.shotgun,The are childrenages9 to12 atAwbreyGlen Golf Clubin format isndividual grossandnet, aswel asteambest Bendofferedbythe Bend Park & Recreation District. ball. Cashprizesawardedat eachevent. Tournament Three-dayclinic runsfrom4to 5:15p.m.eachFriday. series isopento anyone50and olderwith aGHINK Classesaretaught by PGAprofessional TimFraley Cost is$165fortheseasonplusa$5per-eventfee. For

moreinformation,contactTed Carlin at541-604-4054

or vptcarlin©yahoo.com . May 15: Ronald McDon ald HouseCharities CentralOregonOpen is a four-personscrambletournamentat BlackButte Ranch's BigMeadowand Glaze Meadow courses. Tournament begins with 9 a.m,at both courses.Fielddividedinto compe titive or fun divisions.Costis $135perplayeror $500perteam and includes greenfees,cart andlunch. Sponsorship opportunitiesavailable. Agproceedsbenefit Ronald McDonaldHouseCharities of Central Oregon.For more information or to register:541-318-4950or www.centraloregonop en.org. May 15:Chippin'In for BendArea Habitat tournamentat BrasadaRanch Golf Clubin Powell Butte. Four-personscramblebeginswith a10a.m.shotgun. Cost is$175pergolfer. Priceincludes,golf, cart, range balls, awards luncheonandteeprize. Proceedsbenefit the BendAreaHabitat for Hum anity. Formoreinformation orto register: 541-385-5387,rcooper@bendhabitat.orgorvisit www.bendhabitat.org/events/gotf. May 16-17:31stedition oftheJuniper Chapman at JuniperGolf CourseinRedmond.Open to anytwo malegolferswith amaximumhandicap differential of eight strokes betweenpartners. Costis $240per team for the two-day,36-holetournament with grossandnet divisionsandincludesa practice round.Toregister, call theJuniperproshopat 541-548-3121 or downloadentryformatwww.play)uniper.com May 21: Central OregonGolf Tourindividual stroke play tournam ent at the NicklausCourseat Pronghorn nearBend.TheCentral OregonGolf Tour is acompetitivegolf seriesheldatgolf coursesthroughout CentralOregon.Grossandnet competitions open to ag amateurgolfers ofall abilities. Prizepoolawarded weeklyand , membership not required. Formore information or to register: 541-633-7652,541-350-

7605, orwww.centraloregongolftour.com.

Professional PGA RBCHeritage Sunday atHarbourTawnGolf Links, Hilton Head Island, S.C. Yardage:7,101;Par:71 Final a-amateur FadExCuppoints in parentheses Furyk wononsecondplayoffhole Jim Furyk(500),$1,062,000 71-64-68-63—266 KevinKisner(300), $637,200 68-67-67-64—266 TroyMerritt (190),$401,200 69-61-69-69—268 Brendon Todd(135), $283,200 73-66-63-67—269 Matt Kuchar (110), $236,000 68-66-68-68—270 SeanO'Hair (100),$212,400 70-67-70-64—271 BrandenGrace, $190,275 70-67-66-69—272 Louis Oosthuizen(88),$190,27569-67-69-67— 272 Morgan Hoffmann(78),$165,20068-68-69-68— 273 Bo VanPelt(78), $165,200 69-68-67-69—273 BlakeAdams(63), $129,800 72-65-71-66—274 BriceGarnett(63), $129,800 72-66-65-71—274 JordanSpieth(63), $129,800 74-62-68-70—274 JustinThoma s(63), $129,800 70-67-68-69—274 LukeDonald(55), $100,300 73-66-66-70—275 BryceMolder(55), $100,300 74-64-70-67—275 Cameron Smith,$100,300 68-73-67-67— 275 Brendon deJonge (50), $69,325 70-68-67-71—276 Matt Every(50),$69,325 66-70-70-70—276 LucasGlover(50), $69,325 70-67-70-69—276 Jerry Kelly(50),$69,325 71-66-70-69—276 RussellKnox(50), $69,325 75-64-67-70—276 JasonKokrak(50), $69,325 72-70-65-69—276 JohnPeterson(50), $69,325 72-65-71-68—276 lan Poulter(50), $69,325 69-70-67-70—276 Graeme McDowell(43),$43,66066-69-70-72— 277 JohnMerrick(43),$43,660 69-65-71-72—277 Pat Perez(43),$43,660 6 9 -71-67-70—277 Carl Pettersson (43), $43,660 72-69-69-67—277 BrandtSnedeker (43),$43,660 77-64-67-69—277 AlexCe)ka(38),$34,220 70-71-69-68—278 StewartCink(38), $34,220 70-67-71-70—278 MartinFlores(38), $34,220 73-67-69-69—278 Bill Haas (38), $34,220 7 1 -70-68-69 —278 Joost Luiten,$34,220 69- 71-70-68 —278 WilliamMcGirt (38), $34,220 71-70-68-69—278 Sangmoon Bae(31), $25,370 67-73-70-69—279 RickyBarnes(31), $25,370 69-72-70-68—279

ScottBrown(31),$25,370 74-67-71-67 —279 BenCrane(31), $25,370 72-67-72-68 —279 JasonDufner(31), $25,370 74-67-66-72—279 Freddie Jacobson(31), $25,370 71-68-70-70—279 BenMartin(31), $25,370 69-69-70-71—279 Zac Blai(24), r $17,413 70-69-71-70—280 Steven Bowditch (24), $17,413 74-68-68-70—280 BrianHarma n(24), $17,413 75-65-69-71—280 73-69-66-72 —280 Anirban Lahiri, $17,413 74-68-68-70—280 RobertStreb(24), $17,413 Hudson Swafford(24), $17,413 70-69-71-70—280 George McNeil (24),$17,413 72-67-72-69—280 Billy Horschel(19), $14,072 72-69-69-71 —281 MartinLaird(19), $14,072 72-70-70-69 —281 Webb Simpson(19),$14,072 71-70-69-71—281 71-67-70-73 —281 Vi)aySingh(19), $14,072 RobertAgenby(14),$13,334 71-71-67-73—282 JasonBohn(14),$13,334 73-68-74-67 —282 CharlSchwartzel(14),$13,334 72-70-71-69 —282 KeyinStreelman(14),$13,334 71-65-71-75 —282 73-68-69-72 —282 BrianStuard(14), $13,334 70-72-70-71 —283 Andres Gonzales(10), $12,803 James Hahn(10),$12,803 70-69-72-72 —283 71-71-69-72—283 Danny Lee(10), $12,803 70-70-73-70—283 71-70-71-72—284 70-70-71-73—284 70-67-76-72—285 68-70-76-71 —285 69-69-74-73 —285 69-72-74-71 —286 71-70-73-72 —286 72-67-69-78 —286 72-68-75-72 —287 72-70-69-76—287 72-69-77-70—288 71-70-75-75—291 74-67-77-73 —291

DanielSummerhays (10), $12803

CharleyHoffman(7), $12,508 a-ScottVincent AaronBaddeley(4), $12,272 Scott Langley(4),$12,272 Jim Renner(4),$12,272 CharlieBel)an(1), $11,918 Chris Kirk(1), $11,918 ChrisStroud(1), $11,918 DanielBerger(1), $11,623 TomWatson(1), $11,623 NickTaylor(1) $11446 Ryo Ishikawa (1), $11,269 BooWeekley(1), $11,269

GaryHallberg,$28,800 SandyLyle,$28,800 DougRohrbaugh,$28,800 Jeff Coston,$21,060 MikeGoodes,$21,060 Kirk Triplett,$21,060 Willie Wood,$21,060 lan Woosn am,$21,060 MichaelAllen,$16,050 MarkBrooks,$16,050 BradFaxon,$16,050 SteveJones,$16,050 Larry Mize,$16,050 JoeySindelar,$16,050 Billy Andrade, $11,400 BradBryant,$11,400 ScottDunlap,$11,400 Joel Edw ards,$11,400 BrianHenninger,$11,400 JohnHuston,$11,400 LeeJanzen,$11,400 Wayne Levi,$11,400 GeneSauers, $11,400 RogerChapman,$7,920 RussCochran,$7,920 AndersForsbrand,$7,920 Scott Hoch, $7,920 CoreyPavin, $7,920 Jerry Smith,$7,920 KevinSutherland,$7,920 DuffyWaldorf,$7,920 Jeff Freem an, $5,580 DavidFrost,$5,580 JohnRiegger, $5,580 Jeff Sluman $5580 BobTway,$5,580 JoseCoceres,$4,050 FrankEsposito, $4,050 John Inman, $4,050 ChienSoonLu,$4,050 Ste

Champions Greater GwinnatlChampionship Sunday atTPCBugarloaf, Duluth, Ga. Purse: $1.8million Yardage:7,179;Par: 72 Final The final roundwascancelled by rain CharlesSchwabCuppoints in parentheses Olin Browne (270), $270,000 6 8 - 64 — 132 BernhardLanger(158), $158,400 69-64 — 133 RoccoMediate (130),$129,600 68-67 — 135 Stephen Ames(82), $82,350 70 - 67 — 137 MarkO'Meara(82), $82,350 68 - 69 — 137 JesperParnevik (82), $82,350 6 8 -69 — 137 TomPerniceJr. (82), $82,350 6 9 -68 — 137 Tommy Armour III (54),$54,000 67-71 — 138 RodSpittle(54), $54,000 72-66—138 BartBryant(40 $39,960 69-70—139 Joe Durant(40,$39,960 69-70—139 MiguelAngelJimenez(40),$39,960 69-70—139 Colin Montgom erie (40),$39,960 71-68 — 139 Esteban Toledo(40), $39,960 6 9 - 70 — 139 TomByrum,$28,800 69-71 — 140 PaulGoydos,$28,800 71-69 — 140

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Automotive CDL Truck Driver REIIIIEMBER:If you VBe aware of internaWell Established Needed. have lost an animal, tional fraud. Deal loIndependent Automoper year) CDL don't forget to check or 541-948-7010. cally whenever postive Shop seeking ex- (54K BO. Ping wedges Dick Idol 2-pc armoire, Truck driver needed. The Humane Society Wheat Straw for Sale. sible. perienced automotive Our wood G15 gap, sand, lob elk design, $700. chip and Bend Y Watch for buyers t echnician. 101 5 raphite Sr. $ 150 202 Also, weaner pigs. lumber drivers aver541-382-3537 who offer more than years verifiable expeBO. 951-454-2561. 421 541-546-6171 Want to Buy or Rent Redmond rience in diagnostics, age 54K annually your asking price and Schools & Training cent ave). Off 541-923-0882 who ask to have service and repair on (.48 246 weekends, paid vaMadras foreign and domestic money wired or Looking for your IITR Truck School health insurGuns, Hunting 541-475-6889 handed back to them. vehicles. Must pro- cation, next employee? REDNOND CAMPUS For 35 years "Putt" Putnam autoPrineville vide own tools. Valid ance. & Fishing Fake cashier checks Place a Bulletin Our Grads Get Jobs! we have graphed giclee printof 541-447-7178 and money orders driver's license and Eastern serviced help wanted ad 1-888-438-2235 O r e gon, rodeo clown,$600. or Craft Cats drug screening. Ap- Central are common. today and WWW.IITR.EDU Or e g on, 12 ga. FN Belguim PNever give out perRocking S custom 541-389-8420. ply or mail resume to reach over Southern O r egon Looking for my o ld book case, $75.Cash side by side, dble 20360 Halfway Rd. sonal financial infor260 60,000 readers and the Boise Valbarrel shotgun, excar; 1966 Chevy El- only, you pick up, near Bend 97701 mation. Take care of each week. ley and you can live Estate Sales Camino. Sold in 2010, Fossil, OR.541-468-2269 tra fancy E nglish s/Trust your instincts 541-389-1700 in any ofthese locaYour classified ad to someone in Bend, G ENERATE your investments SOM E walnut stock, t op and be wary of tions. We run late Looking for the buyer of will also Oregon, would love EXCITEMENT in your quality, $700 someone using an with the help from Have an item to model Petes a nd Ron Lee Clowns at appear on to r e p urchase i f neighborhood! Plan a 541-548-3408 escrow service or K enworths all 5 5 0 estate sale 4/1 0-4/1 1 The Bulletin's sell quick? Call garage sale and don't bendbulletin.com possible. agent to pick up your cats with 13 speeds, 503-804-7710. Please call which currently CASH!! If it's under forget to advertise in merchandise. "Call A Service our trailers are Cur541-389-8782. For Guns, Ammo & receives over classified! Wanted: $Cash paid for tin vans (no tarps to Professional" Directory '500you can place it in Reloading Supplies. The Bulletin 1.5 million page 541-385-5809. 286 Grandmas old/newer jewServinr Central Ore9on since f903 deal with) 4 0'-23' 541-408-6900. views every The Bulletin elry. Top $ paid for gold/ GE washer and dryer, doubles year around Patio dining table, 7'x42" Sales Northeast Bend month at no silver. I buy by the es476 Classifieds for: work. We our lookset, exc, cond $400. marble stone top, $175. extra cost. tate/load. Honest Artist ing for long term 580-741-0055, Bend. new! 541-728-9076 Employment Elizabeth, 541-633-7006. Bulletin ** FREE ** drivers, our average '10 3 lines, 7 days Hide-a-bed, 8' blue good Opportunities Rainbow play structure Garage Sale Kit Classifieds employee has WANTEDwood dresscondition $100 obb '16 3 lines, 14 days DO YOU HAVE - super sized castle, Get Results! w orked for us f o r ers; dead washers. 541-923-7688 Place an ad in The SOMETHING TO $4000 new, n eeds Bulletin for your gaCall 541-385-5809 (Private Party ads only) over 8 years. So if 541-420-5640 CAUTION: SELL some care, you haul, rage sale and reor place your ad you are looking for a Ads published in FOR $500 OR $800. 541-815-2505. on-line at home, give us a call 208 "Employment O p ceive a Garage Sale LESS? UB A R U. 541.523.9202 bendbulletin.com Wanted- paying cash Kit FREE! porfunifies" include ©s Pets & Supplies Non-commercial for Hi-fi audio & stuemployee and indeAuto -Sales advertisers may KIT INCLUDES: dio equip. Mclntosh, pendent positions. Sales professional to Driver- Log Truck place an ad 341 • 4 Garage Sale Signs The Bulletin recomIron Triangle LLC in JBL, Marantz, D yAds for p o sitions Join Central with our • $2.00 Off Coupon To mends extra caution Horses & Equipment King bedroom set that require a fee or naco, Heathkit, San"QUICK CASH Oregon's l a r gest J ohn Day, OR, i s Use Toward Your when purc has- 6 pce solid cherry; upfront investment sui, Carver, NAD, etc. Next Ad new ca r de a ler looking for short logSPECIAL" ing products or serheadboard footCall 541-261-1808 must be stated. With Subaru of B e n d. ger. Need clean DMV 1 week3lines 12 • 10 Tips For "Garage vices from out of the driving record. Drug board, side rails, 27" any independentjob OI' Offering 401k, profit Sale Success!" 263 area. Sending cash, TV armoire, bed side opportunity, please sharing, me d ical Test required. Call for ~2 e e k s 2 N checks, or credit inTools application at chest with drawers, i nvestigate th o r - plan, split shifts and Ad must f ormation may b e 541-575-2102, or king mattress and oughly. Use extra include price of PICK UP YOUR paid vacation. Expesubjected to fraud. Honda Generator, 120 GARAGE SALE KIT at email box springs, top caution when aprience or will train. s~in le item oi $500 Deluxe showman For more informalindairontriangleO quality Lexington 30 amp, 240 20 amp, plying for jobs onor less, or multiple 1777 SW Chandler 90 day $2000 guar3-horse trailer Siltion about an adverbattery charger, alcenturytel.net brand.$1900 obo. line and never proa ntee. Dress f o r items whose total Ave., Bend, OR 97702 verado 2001 29'x8' tiser, you may call Call or text m ost n ew . $ 2 0 0. vide personal inforsuccess. P l e ase does not exceed Drivers for 5th wheel with semi the O r egon State 435-770-8079, 541-318-1233 mation to any source The Bulletin apply at 2060 NE $500. Nfoving Company living quarters, lots of you may not have Servngcentral oregon since 190i Attorney General's Hwy 20, Bend. See Reciprocating Saw, new Class A, Class B extras. Beautiful con- researched Office C o nsumer Log futon couch, plus and Call Classifieds at Bob or Devon. in box, $35. Roofing drivers, & Lumpers dition. $21,900. OBO Protection hotline at matching r e c lining 541-385-5809 deemed to be repunailer, new in box, needed. No e x p. 541-420-3277 1-877-877-9392. chair & ottoman, white www.bendbulietin.com table. Use extreme $70. 1 2 " Pl a iner, necessary, will train c aution when r e pine, sage green covBusiness/Operathe right p erson. Accept Visa 8 345 The Bulletin ers. $495. LOP tags for big game $150. s ponding to A N Y tions Mgr. @ Powell servfnrcentral oreyons/ncefriir MasterCard. Must be able to lift 435-770-8079 Livestock 8 Equipment online employment B utte Char t e r 50 Ibs or more. Must huntinq; access m Con- 541-382-4842 ad from out-of-state. School. If interested, b e able t o p a ss don, OR. 541-384-5381 Troy-bilt self propelled Adopt a nice rescued Refrigerator Ready to work, regis- We suggest you call p lease apply a t background check cat! A ltered, vacci21" m ower. W e l l Frigidaire brand NOSLER MDL 48 Paters yearling Angus the State of Oregon www.powellbutteand p r e -employnated, ID chip, tested, c ared f o r , $95 . bulls. Gentle, good Consumer H otline new side-by-side t riot 30-06 rifle N I B charterschool.org or ment drug screenmore! CRAFT, 65480 with icemaker. never fired. $1395. 541-389-6793 dispositions, popular, at 1-503-378-4320 call 541-548-1166. mg. Bnng resume to 78th, Bend, Sat/Sun, 541-408-4522 316 Paid $1200 proven b l o odlines. For Equal OpportuPrestige Moving & 265 1-5pm. 541-389-8420 Raised in long-estab- nity Laws contact selling for ff850. Irrigation Equipment Storage, 1006 SW www.craftcats.org Orvis Hydros 8.5 fly rod Building Materials lished herd. $1800 & Oregon Bureau of 541-410-5956 Emkay Dr., Bend. Orvis CFO III reel, line. 54 1 - 480-8096, Labor & I n dustry, Caregivers 10 pcs. of 2" irrig. pipe up. C ontact Bryan o r exc. $495 541-549-6036 MADRAS Habitat w anted t o j o i n Madras Civil Rights Division, with sprinkler heads. Bill. 541-383-3362. RESTORE 971-673- 0764. our caring WANTED: Collector The Bulletin Supply Resale $100 541-408-3811 347 recommends extra seeks high quality fish- Building m emory c a r e BULLETIN Quality at The Bulletin c ommunity. A l l Search theCLASSIFIEDS icautio i e pu - ing items & upscale fly Llamas/Exotic Animals strvinr centrel oseyonsince iiil6 Find It in area's most LOW PRICES chasing products or • rods. 541-678-5753, or comprehensive listing of 541-385-5809 shifts a vailable. 84 SW K St. The Bulletin Classifieds! Cavalier Pups,1F, 503-351-2746 services from out of I P eacocks and P e aclassified advertising... 541-475-9722 Must be reliable. 541-385-5809 1M, dewormed, par- the area. Sending II hens $ 50 obo estate to automotive, Open to the public. 251 Also needed part real ents on site. $900 ea. cash, checks, or • 541-610-6679 Add your web address merchandise to sporting 325 541-408-5909 Prineville Habitat t ime c hef. F o r goods. Bulletin Classifieds f credit i n f ormation • Hot Tubs & Spas to your ad and readbe subjected to ReStore Hay, Grain & Feed 363 more inf o r ma- appear every day in the ers onThe Bullefin's Chihuahuas 2 purebred f may Marquis 2005 S ilver For more Building Supply Resale web site, www.bendprint or on line. tjon, or any Produce & Food female 8 mo old $150 FRAUD. Anniv. Hot Tub, gray 1427 NW Murphy Ct. information about an I First Quality green grass bulletin.com, will be Call 541-385-5809 each. 5 4 1-416-1175 questions, and black, 6-8 person 541-447-6934 advertiser, you may I hay, no rain, barn stored, able to click through Brown Eggs after 5 p.m. please call www.bendbulletin.com Open to the public. $250/ton. / call t h e Or e gon / seating, new circuit automatically to your for sale ' State Atto r ney ' board. Delivery availCall 541-549-3831 541-385-4717 website. Deposit c a n s/bottles 541-388-3535 The Bulletin 266 Patterson Ranch, Sisters St/Ulllg CNltNI Of&gOII SIIKt f9ta $2000. O ff ice able, needed for local all / General's Heating & Stoves volunteer, non-profit Consumer Protec- • 541-815-2505 cat rescue. Donate at tion h o t line at I NOTICE TO USE THE CLASSIFIEDS! Jake's Diner, Hwy 20 i 1-877-877-9392. ADVERTISER E , Bend, Petco i n TheBulletin > Door-to-door selling with Since September 29, R edmond; Smi t h > Se~vmg Central Oregon srnce 19iii fast results! It's the easiest 1991, advertising for Sign, 1515 NE 2nd, used woodstoves has Bend; CRAFT in Tuway in the world to sell. 212 been limited to modmalo. Can pick up els which have been Antiques & large amounts. The Bulletin Classified certified by the Or389-8420. www.craftCollectibles 541 485-5809 egon Department of cats.org Environmental Qual1949 FORD 8N tractor, 255 Elvis registered pureity (DEQ) and the fedwill run, $ negotiable. eral E n v ironmental bred fawn Pug at your Computers • 541-420-7451 service. extremely Protection A g e ncy Antiques Wanted: adorable. $500 stud T HE B ULLETIN r e (EPA) as having met l • Tools, furniture, marbles, quires computer ad- smoke emission stanfee. 541-350-1627 sports equipment, beer vertisers with multiple dards. A cer t ified cans, pre-'40s B/W pho- ad schedules or those w oodstove may b e : •:ic~~ tography. 541-389-1578 selling multiple sys- identified by its certifi0 J r % i Chairs - 6 English spi- tems/ software, to dis- cation label, which is ral-leg dining room close the name of the permanently attached chairs, $150 each. business or the term to the stove. The Bul"dealer" in their ads. letin will not k now580-741-0055, Bend F rench Bulldog P u p Private party advertis- ingly accept advertisRare Blue b r indleChina cabinet, o a k; ers ing for the sale of are defined as color, female, 6 mos. trunk; 2 chairs, oak, those who sell one uncertified Very Sweet & Loving, upholstery no arms; computer. woodstoves. r eat f a mily d o g ! Redwood burl table 3,500 c o mpanion 4x~/z'x3y2', round end 267 257 priced. 503-888-6611 table; decorative ma- Musical Instruments Fuel & Wood while working in a fun, exciting, fast-paced hogany b o o kcase. German Shepherds Must See! environment, with a great opportunity to advance. www.sherman-ranch.us 541-388-3532 Drum Kits:Specializing WHEN BUYING in High Quahty New & Quality. 541-281-6829 The Bulletin reserves Used Drum Sets! FIREWOOD... Golden Retriever, pure- the right to publish all Kevin, 541-420-2323 To avoid fraud, Meet and greet the public at various retail locations, bred, mom is an En- ads from The Bulletin The Drum Shop The Bulletin glish, da d is an newspaper onto The recommends paygrocery stores, sporting venues, trade shows, and other 256 American. Both par- Bulletin Internet webment for Firewood ents on-site. $650/ site. • T r avel/Tickets events. Gain valuable sales experience by promoting only upon delivery e ach. 1 s t sho t s. and inspection. 541-447-8970 The Bulletin Sheryl Crow tickets (4) • A cord is 128 cu. ft. servfnrcentral oreyons/ncefri0 reserved seating July 4' x 4' x 8' Lab Pups AKC,black & 216 6, Bend Amphitheater. • Receipts should yellow, Master Hunter Cash only price firm Coins & Stamps include name, sired, performance pedi(the most trusted media source in the region) $300. 503-580-5249 phone, price and ~ree, OFA cert hips & el- Private collector buying kind of wood ows, 541-771-2330 260 www.kinnamanretrievers.com postagestamp albums & purchased. If you are 18 or older, outgoing, enthusiastic, personable, positive, self Ili lisc. Items collections, world-wide • • Firewood ads Labs AKC 4 blk M, OFA and U.S. 573-286-4343 MUST include motivated, dependable, and willing and able to work five days a week vet vx, MH/FT lines BUYING (local, cell phone). species & cost per $900. 541-480-4835 Lionel/American Flyer cord to better serve 242 including weekends- Your Neighborhood Publications, LLC wants to trains, accessories. our customers. Queensland Heelers 541-408-2191. Exercise Equipment talk to you. Though prior sales experience is helpful - it's not required. Standard & Mini, $150 BVYING & SE L LING The Bulletin 8 up. 541-280-1537 Applicants must have dependable transportation. All gold jewelry, silver www.rightwayranch.wor Power Plate and gold coins, bars, machine dpress.com rounds, wedding sets, Ail Year Dependable We offer you: Vibrational exerToy American Eskimo, class rings, sterling sil- Firewood: Seasoned; cises for muscle• complete and thorough training 3 yr old fem, shots, ver, coin collect, vin- Lodgepole, split, del, strengthening, tage watches, dental B end, 1 f o r $ 1 9 5 microchip, AKC, stretching, massage • flexible work schedules gold. Bill Fl e ming, or 2 cords for $365. spayed. $400 obo. 8 relaxation, $500. 541-382-9419. 541-408-1616 Multi-cord discounts! 541-504-3869 • weekly bonuses 541-420-3484. 210 245 269 • unlimited earning potential Furniture & Appliances Golf Equipment Gardening Supplies & Equipment CHECKYOURAD

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The Bulletin

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(2) 90-inch Couches Cane bamboo with silk upholstery, $500 each,obo.

Mahogany Media Armoire,2 drawers, 2 shelves,SOLD 619-884-4785(Bend)

Chainsaw-carved Momma and Baby Bear. Momma is over 5-ft tall; baby is 23" tall. May consider selling separately; both $850. Can be seen in Prineville. Call 541-447-7820

on the first day it runs to make sure it is correct. "Spellcheck" and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please contact us ASAP so that corrections and any adjustments can be made to your ad. Hoover WindTunnel Se541-385-5809 ries T, auto cord, $65. The Bulletin Classified 541-261-4622

Have Tiller Will Travel Redmond/ Terrebonne Get your spring tilling done, call Dennis, 541-420-6524.

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C2 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 2015•THE BULLETIN Employment Opportunities

Employment Opportunities

E Commerce 8 W e b Specialist: Ruffwear, the leader in h i gh performance, innovative gear for Dogs On The Go, is looking for a Ecommerce & Website Specialist ready to bring their passion and inspiration to help build and support the Ruffwear brand. For job description 8 application process, see www.ruffwear.com/car eers.

Wildland Firefighters

To fight forest fires must be 18yrs old 8 Drug free! Apply 9am-3pm Mon-Thurs. Bring two forms of ID fill out Federal 1-9 form. No ID = No Application

ilfianufacture Tech & SalesExecutive position available. Bend, OR manufacturing company has two full time job opportunities available. P ay is DO E a nd qualifications. Pre-employment 8 subsequent random F AA DO T dr u g screening required. Please visit www.preciseflight.co m/job-opportunities for full details and to submit a resume.

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TELEFUNDRAISING

OTR Driver

Tele-funding for •Meals On Wheels r/raHspogrr4rgoH

C entral Ore g o n based r efrigerated carrier seeking qualified OTR driver servicing 7 western states. Valid CDL, clean driving record required. We offer competitive salary along with a comprehensive benefit package that includes med i cal, d ental, 401k

and

Apt./Multiplex General CHECK yOUR AD

PART TIME

Mon-Thur. 4:30 p.m.- 8:30 p.m. $9.25/hour.

on the first day it runs to make sure it isa corCall 541-382-8672 rect. "Spellcheck and human errors do occur. If this happens to your ad, please con762 tact us ASAP so that caution when purcorrections and any Homes with Acreage chasing products ort adjustments can be services from out of • Powell Butte FSBO, 3 made to your ad. the area. Sending b drm/2 bath, 1 8 00 541-385-5809 c ash, checks, o r 4. 7 fe n ced credit i n f ormation The Bulletin Classified sq.ft., acres, Cascade view, may be subjected to 648 shop, fu l RV FRAUD. hookups, $369,000. Houses for For more informa- t 541-419-2753 tion about an adver- • Rent General

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paid vacation. Contact via e m ail rick@sterlingtrans t port.net •

Office Assistant

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Seniors, students and all others welcome. No exp. necessary, will train.

Looking for your next emp/oyee? Place a Bulletin help wanted ad today and reach over 60,000 readers each week. Your classified ad will also appear on bendbulletin.com which currently receives over 1.5 million page views every month at no extra cost. Bulletin Classifieds Get Results! Call 385-5809 or place your ad on-line at bendbulletin.com

880

Moto r homes

ds published in the "Boats" classification • e~ include: Speed, fishing, drift, canoe, house and sail boats. For all other types of watercraft, please go Monaco Monarch 31 ' to Class 875. 2006, F ord V 10, 541-385-5809 miles, 28,900

he Bulletin

gasta'o Central Ora oo since 1903

Bayliner 185 2006 open bow. 2nd owner — low engine hrs. — fuel injected V6 — Radio & Tower. Great family boat Priced to sell. $11,590.

auto-level, 2 slides, queen b ed 8 hide-a-bed sofa, 4k gen, convection microwave, 2 TVs, tow package.

PRICE REDUCTION! $59,000. 541-815-6319

880

Motorhomes

Tioga 24' Class C Bought new in 2000, currently under 21K miles, exc. shape, new tires, professionally winterized every year, cut-off switch to b a ttery, plus new RV batt eries. Oven, h o t water heater & air cond., seldom used; just add water and it's r eady to g o ! $22,000 obo. Serious inquiries, only. Stored in T errebonne. 541-548-5174

Good classified ads tell the essential facts in an • a 875 interesting Manner.Write from the readers view - aot Watercraft the seller's. Convert the I, Douglas T. Frantum ds published in aWa facts into benefits. Show Sr., am not respontercraft" include: Kay the reader howthe item will sible for any debts, aks, rafts and motor but my own, as of help them in someway. April 14, 2014. Ized personal This watercrafts. Fo advertising tip 'boats" please se brought to you by Thank you St. Jude & lass 870. Sacred H e art of The Bulletin 41-385-5809 Jesus. j.d. Sasgag Caaa I Oregongosa iggg 541-548-0345.

Long-established roofing company with nice working enviI ronmetn. is seeking to Plumber Journeymen add an e n ergetic, Neededfor new con- I well-organized perstruction. Start immedi- I son to our office staff. ately! Good pay/benefits Duties to i n clude: Call Gary, 541-410-1655 Front Desk, A/R, DaPatRick Corp. tabase Management, Processor -Operator tiser, you may call 1199 NE Hemlock, 775 Typing/editing proIron Triangle LLC in I the Oregon State PUBLISHER'S Redmond posals. Experience Manufactured/ J ohn Day, OR, i s I Attorney General's NOTICE 541-923-0703 EOE w ith phones, M i for a proces- a Office C o n sumer a All real estate adverMobile Homes c rosoft Word a n d looking 880 sor. Must have some I Protection hotline atI tising in this newspaForward Operator Excel. $13-$17/hour Motorhomes Iron Triangle LLC in (negotiable, based on experience preferred, I 1-877-877-9392. per is subject to the List Your Home but will train. Drug J ohn Day, OR, i s abihty and exp. F air H o using A c t JandMHomes.com g g We Have Buyers looking for a forward Call 541-383-3569 testing required. Call which makes it illegal f or a p plication a t Get Top Dollar operator. Must have to a d vertise "any clean DVM record and 541-575-2102, or preference, limitation Financing Available. 541-548-5511 email pass Drug test. Call or disc r imination Wildland Fire Call 54 I-385-5809 for application at lindairontriangleO based on race, color, Tick, Tock Fightersto rOmate Dur SerViCe centurytel.net 541-575-2102, or email religion, sex, handiCooper Contracting 24' Mercedes Benz lindairontriangleI cap, familial status, Tick, Tock... is now hiring entry :g. Prism, 2015 Model G, centurytel.net marital status or naPurchasingl level fire f ighters. Mercedes Diesel engine, Building/Contracting Landscaping/Yard Care ...don't let time get tional origin, or an in(No exp. needed). 18+ mpg, auto trans, a Receiving tention to make any away. Hire a Say agoodbuy fully loaded with Must be least 18 yrs Position such pre f erence, NOTICE: Oregon state double-expando, professional out of age. Starting pay to that unused limitation or discrimilaw requires anyone and only 5200 miles. $10.10/hr., plu s of The Bulletin's Bright Wood Corponation." Familial stawho con t racts for item by placing it in Perfect condition $4.02/hr. hazardous ration is looking to fill tus includes children "Call A Service construction work to only $92K. pay on the first 40 The Bulletin Classifieds Serving Central a pur c hasing/re- hrs. Call S h awn under the age of 18 be licensed with the Call 541-526-1201 Professional" Oregon Since 2003 ceiving position at living with parents or 850 Construction Contracor see at: 541-948-7010 to our h e a dquarters schedule and interlegal cus t odians, tors Board (CCB). An Residental/Commercial Directory today! 3404 Dogwood Ave., Snowmobiles 541-385-5809 site in Madras. This pregnant women, and in Redmond. active license view or fo r m ore Sprinkler position requires the people securing cusmeans the contractor Activation/Repair info. following skills and tody of children under is bonded & insured. Accounting experience. G ood 18. This newspaper Verify the contractor's Back Flow Testing computer, t y p ing Looking for your next will not knowingly acCCB l i c ense at Malntenance www.hirealicensedand 10 key skills; cept any advertising employee? «Thatch & Aerate contractor.com experience u s i ng for real estate which is • Spring Clean up Place a Bulletin help or call 503-378-4621. •Weekly Mowing Excel, W o r d a nd in violation of the law. 4-place enclosed Interwanted ad today and The Bulletin recomERP, good in math, O ur r e aders a r e ALLEGRO 27' 2002 state snowmobile trailer reach over 60,000 & Edging know how to p ay hereby informed that w/ RockyMountain pkg, 58k mi., 1 slide, vaca- mends checking with •Bi-Monthly & Monthly readers each week. Inventory Accounting Analyst the CCB prior to con- Maintenance attention to details all dwellings advertion use only, Mich$8500. 541-379-3530 Your classified ad tracting with anyone. elin all weather tires and the a bility to tised in this newspawill also appear on Les Schwab is l ooking for a n I nventory trouble shoot and 860 per are available on w/5000 mi., no acci- Some other t rades •Bark, Rock, Etc. bendbulletin.com Accounting Analyst to work closely with store req u ire addisolve pro b lems. an equal opportunity llllotorcycles & Accessories dents, non-smokers, also which currently ~Laadaaa io management t o id e ntify a n d a n a lyze Prior e x p erience receives over 1.5 basis. To complain of Workhorse e n gine tional licenses and •Landscape certifications. variances within their inventory and gross 261-A, Allison Trans., driving a forklift and d iscrimination ca l l Construction million page views margin results. T h e I nventory Accounting cargo van is a must HUD t o l l-free at backup cam e ra, •Water Feature every month at Analyst performs month-end financial close 1-800-877-0246. The Computer/Cabling Install or the ability to learn heated mirrors, new Installation/Maint. no extra cost. duties including account reconciliations and this quickly. Position toll f ree t e lephone refrig. unit., exc. con•Pavers Bulletin Classifieds journal entries an d p r epares monthly r equires a ditioned, well cared GRAND OPENING! •Renovations val i d number for the hearGet Results! inventory reports. This position also provides driver's license. You ing i m p aired is for. $ 3 5 ,500. Call 50% off all computer •Irrigations Installation Call 385-5809 assistance to store personnel on their daily services! 541-233-8447 •Synthetic Turf 1-800-927-9275. Harley Dyna Wide Glide 541-549-8737 Iv. msg. must be able to work or place responsibilities such a s p o sting/receiving as a team member www.thecomputer2003 custom paint, your ad on-line at 652 sourceredmond.com purchase orders, maintaining store inventory, extras, 13,000 orig Senior Discounts and work with our bendbulletin.com and analyzing and correcting certain system internal and exterHouses for Rent miles, like new, health Bonded & Insured transactions. Domestic Services 541-815-4458 nal suppliers. Must forces sale. Sacrifice NW Bend 486 LCB¹8759 take and pass a $10,000 obo. Qualifications: 541-633-7856. pre-employment Hovana House Independent Positions NW Crossing! Newly • Ability to both work independently and NOTICE: Oregon Landdrug test. We are Cleaning Services constructed 3 bdrm 2 Allegro 32' 2007, like For contribute to overall team performance 15 yrs we've per- scape Contractors Law an equal opportu- Sales Help Wanted: bath 2032 sf, $2800 new, only 12,600 miles. • Demonstrated proficiency with Microsoft 671) requires all nity empl o yer. E nergetic Chev 8.1L with Allison 60 formed housekeeping (ORS kios k 1st last dep. No pets Excel services according to businesses that adStarting wage DOE. transmission, dual explease. 503-894-4825 sales person needed • Prior accounting coursework or experience to p e r form Apply in the Personhaust. Loaded! Auto-lev- the wishes of our cli- vertise immediately for the Landscape ConstrucPreferred: nel Department at: eling system, 5kw gen, ents. We offer profes- tion Just too many C entral Ore g o n which includes: • Four-year degree in accounting, finance, power mirrors w/defrost, sional cleaning, post area. Secured locacollectibles? l anting, deck s , business administration or equivalent HD Fat Boy 2002 construction cleaning Bright Wood 2 slide-outs with awarbors, • Experience using large-scale accounting/ERP tions, high commis14,000 orig. miles. nings, rear c a mera, and office cleaning. ences, Corp. water-features, and insystems sions paid weekly! Exc. cond. Vance 8 trailer hitch, driyer door 541-728-1800 Sell them in 335 NINHess St. stallation, repair of ir• Experience working in teams that For more informa- The Bulletin Classifieds Hines exhaust, 5 w/power window, cruise, Madras, OR 9774f rigation systems to be implemented new accounting systems spoke HD rims. De- exhaust brake, central t ion, p l ease c a l l Handyman licensed w i t h the tachable luggage rack vac, satellite sys. Asking Howard at Landscape ContracLes Schwab has a reputation of excellent with back rest. Many $67,500. 503-781-8812 541-279-0982. You 541-385-5809 I DO THAT! tors Board. This 4-digit Resident Care customer service, with over 450 stores and other extras. Must Home/Rental repairs c an a l s o em a i l number is to be inCoordinator see to appreciate. 7,000 employees in the western United States. Small jobs to remodels tcolesOyourneighcluded in all adver(Bend) We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, $10,500. located in Honest, guaranteed borhoodpublications. '9 &Rni© tisements which indiCompensation: DOE retirement and cash bonus. Please go to Crooked River Ranch. work. CCB¹151573 com for more inforcate the business has RCC position. LPN w ww.lesschwab.com to apply.No phone calls Call 530-957-1865 Dennis 541-317-9768 VKP MQ mation. a bond, insurance and or multiple years' please. workers compensae xperience as a Fleetwood D i scovery LandscapingNard Care tion for their employmed aid in an asLes Schwab is proud to be an 40' 2003, diesel, w/all ees. For your protecsisted l i v ing or equal opportunity employer. tion call 503-378-5909 options - 3 slide outs, memory care. Pro® Hzeli)cm or use our website: satellite, 2 TV's, W/D, vides direct superviwww.lcb.state.or.us to etc., 34,000 m i les. Zdae4 guaJ/'tI sion of care giving 732 check license status Honda CB250 within the commuWintered in h e ated before contracting with The Bulletin is seeking a Pressman with expeshop. $78,995 obo. Zacv<giv g /,'. nity. Ensures resiCommerciagnvestment the business. Persons good cond, $1800. 3300 541-447-8664 rience in the Printing industry. Two years of dents are t reated Full Service Properties for Sale miles. gall 541-610-3809 doing lan d scape prior web press experience is beneficial, but with respect, dignity Landscape maintenance do not training can be provided. At The Bulletin you r ecognizing in d i r equire an LC B l i Management 528 can put your skills to work and make our vidual needs and HIGH PROFILE cense. products and services jump off the page! In encouraging indeLOCATION IN Loans 8 Mortgages Spring Clean Up addition to printing our 7-day a week newspapendence. Fosters a DOWNTOWN •Leaves CPR Property per, we also print a variety of other products h ome-like at m o REDMOND Ss WARNING •Cones Maintenance for numerous clients. The Bulletin utilizes a 3 sphere throughout The Bulletin recomLandscaping •Needles Freightliner 1994 g/~tower KBA Comet press that a Pressman the com m unity. mends you use cauYamaha V-Star 250cc • Debris Hauling 8 Painting Custom must become knowledgeable and familiar Must have experition when you pro2011, 3278 mi., exc. CCB¹204254 working with. ence with managMotorhome vide personal cond. $ 4700 OBO. Weed Free Bark • Spring clean ups We put a premium on dependability, timeliing staff, scheduling, information to compaDan 541-550-0171. Will haul small SUV & F/owerBeds • Aeration/de-thatching ness, having a positive attitude and being a experienced in care or toys, and pull a nies offering loans or • Lawn repairs team player. We offer a competitive compengiving. Good written 870 credit, especially This commercial trailer! Powered by LawnRenovation • Weekly maintenance sation plan and career growth opportunities. and verbal commu8.3 Cummins with 6 those asking for adbuilding offers exBoats & Accessories - Dethatching • Bark mulch This position primarily works nights, with a nication skills. Must vance loan fees or cellent exposure speed Allison auto Aeration Overseed Call 978-413-2487 10-hour shift, 4 days per week. be flexible and able companies from out of along desirable NW 16' 1976 Checkmate ski trans, 2nd o wner. Compost If you are interested in fostering your talent as to work all shifts. state. If you have 6th Street. Very nice! $53,000. boat, 90HP Mercury Top Dressing Aerate / Thatchlng a pressman in beautiful Bend, OR we encourBenefits after concerns or quesCurrently housing motor, restored; new 541-350-4077 Weekly Service and age you to apply. Please contact Al Nelson, 90days. For more tions, we suggest you The Redmond seats, new c a rpet Spring Clean-ups! Pressroom Manager, at Landscape information, or any consult your attorney Spokesman newsfloor, new prop, with Free estimates! anelson@wescom a ers.com questions, please Maintenance or call CONSUMER paper offices, the trailer. Have receipts. Lawn Maint. with your resume, references and salary hiscall 541-385-4717 HOTLINE, Full or Partial Service COLLINS 2,748 sq. ft. space is $2500. 541-536-1395 Ca/I 541-480-9714 tory/requirements. No phone calls please. • Mowing aEdging 1-877-877-9392. perfect for owner/ Drug testing is required prior to employment. •Pruning .Weeding FIND IT! user. Two private BANK TURNED YOU The Bulletin is a drug free work place and Water Management Tierra Landscaping LLC offices and generBUY IT! Roofers Wanted Maintenance, clean-up, DOWN? Private party EOE. ous open spaces. Call River Roofing, SELL IT! will loan on real esthatch, aeration, bark G rand Manor b y Fertilizer included Three parking 541-383-3569 The Bulletin Classifieds Thor 1996, 35' very with monthly program + more! LCB¹9267 tate equity. Credit, no The Bulletin places in back+ Saaaog Caoaai Oregon since iggg or applyin person at 541-981-8386 problem, good equity street parking. good condition, 454 697 SE Glenwood is all you need. Call gas engine, 50,050 Weekly,monthly Drive, in Bend. $259,000. Oregon Land MortMOOERS MOWERS miles, 2 pop outs, or one time service. Residential/Commercial Call Graham Dent gage 541-388-4200. new tires, $18,999. General 541-383-2444 services for 25+ yrs. Sales Person wanted LOCAL MONEY:We buy Call 541-350-9916 Managing Eco-friendly options. for growing manufac- secured trustdeeds & Central Oregon COMPASS,~ „.„, 541-699-7524 tured home dealer- note,some hard money Siaalgaaiag gaar gacsasa 17.5' Seaswirl 2002 Landscapes ship. Call Find exactly what loans. Call Pat Kellev Wakeboard Boat * Since 2006 541-548-5511 541-382-3099 ext.13. I/O 4.3L Volvo Penta, you are looking for in the Painting/Wall Covering / * Great Supplemental Income!! 745 tons of extras, low hrs. CLASSIFIEDS Senior Discounts Homes for Sale IThe Bulletin Mailroom is hiring for our Satur- I IS Full wakeboard tower, KC WHITE 541-390-1 466 light bars, Polk audio 8 day night shift and other shifts as needed. We8 PAINTING LLC Same Day Response speakers throughout, Interior and Exterior • currently have openings all nights of the week.• NOTICE Family-owned / Everyone must work Saturday night. Shifts All real estate adver- completely wired for unResidential 8 Commercial start between 6:00 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. and tised here in is sub- amps/subwoofers, lights, fish 40 yrs exp.• Sr. Discounts a / end between 2:00 a.m. and 3:30 a.m. Allpo• ject to th e F ederal derwater finder, 2 batteries cus5-vear warranties • sitions we are hiring for, work Saturday nights.• Fair Housing A c t, tom black paint job. SPRING SPECIAL! I Starting pay is $9.25 per hour, and we pay aI which makes it illegal Jayco Designer Class Help Desk Analyst Call 541-420-7846 g minimum of 3 hours per shift, as some shiftsg C 26' MH 1988, 47K to advertise any pref- $12,500 541-81 5-2523 2* Free Weeks CCB ¹20491 8 • are short (11:30 - 1:30). The work consists of• erence, limitation or mi., A/C, gen. micro, Responsible for providing support services to of Yard / loading inserting machines or stitcher, stackdiscrimination based tub & shower, exc. Company-wide IS users. D u t ies include All About Painting Maintenance ing product onto pallets, bundling, cleanup and c ond. $7,25 0 . responding to c a lls r egarding computer on race, color, reliExterior, interior, / other tasks. 541-504-4492 ion, sex, handicap, hardware and software related issues, training deck seal, light maint. j amilial status or naService includes: Free Estimates. users on new technology and technical IFor qualifying employees we offer benefitsl tional origin, or inten• Mowing PINNACLE 1990 and providing technical knowledge CCB ¹148373 I including life insurance, short-term & long-term processes tion to make any such 30' motorhome, • Edging to assist with 541-420-6729 disability, 401(k), paid vacation and sick time. preferences, l i mita- 19' Bayliner 1998, I/O, clean. Rear • Weed Control 10% Off exterior or great shape, call for tions or discrimination. walk-around bed. Requires a CIS or MIS degree and 1 year interior job booked. • Fertilizer We will not knowingly info. $8500. In Bend ~ Please submit a completed application No smokers, no experience or a minimum of 3 years' experi• Irrigation attention Kevin Eldreck accept any advertis- 661-644-0384. mildew, no leaks. ence working in technical support. Must have • Blowing Personal Services Applications are available at The Bulletin ing for real estate $8500. strong knowledge of computer hardware, softfront desk (1777 S.W. Chandler Blvd.), or which is in violation of FUN & FISH! 541-306-7268 ware, terminology and iSeries. R equires this law. All persons an electronic application may be obtained We also offer strong analytical and problem solving skills, At your Service upon request by contacting Kevin Eldred via are hereby informed full-service excellent verbal and written communication Errands& Notary email (keldred@bendbulletin.com). that all dwellings adskills, ability to work in a fast paced environlandscaping RV I stand in line so you vertised are available ment with multiple priorities and excellent CONSIGNMENTS including don't need to. I No pho ne calls please. on an equal opportucustomer service skills. WANTED errandsandnotary@ patios, fire pits, nity basis. The BulleWe Do The Work ... gmail.com * No resumes will be accepted * tin Classified water features. Les Schwab has a reputation of excellent 2006 Smokercraft You Keep The Cash! 541-815-1371 customer service, with over 450 stores and Sunchaser820 On-site credit 750 Drug test is required prior to employment. *When signing up for 7,000 employees in the western United States. model pontoon boat approval team, EOE. Redmond Homes a full s eason of We offer competitive pay, excellent benefits, 75HP Mercury and web site presence. Ranch Services maintenance. retirement and cash bonus. Please go to electric trolling moWe Take Trade-Ins! 2300 sq. ft. 4 bdrm, 3 www.lesschwab.com to apply. No ph one cal l s tor, full canvas and The Bulletin bath home, on quiet Small Farm & Seoaag Central aseyon since sggg please. many extras. LCB ¹9153 BIG COUNTRY RV neighborhood cul-deRanch Services. Stored inside Bend: 541-330-2495 541 782 8356 Forsberg Land & Mgt. sac, $289,900. c all Les Schwab is proud to be an $19,900 Redmond: newportave 541-639-3209 or LLC¹ 109245894 equal opportunity employer. 541-350-5425 541-548-5254 541-548-5302 for appt. landscaping.com Vaughn 509-398-6968

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TH E BULLETIN• MONDAY, APR 20, 2015

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFED• 541-385-5809

NEW YORK TIMES CROSSWORD wjii $bplrtz

DAILY BRI DG E C LU B Monday,April20,2015

Jack denies?

ACROSS 1 Streisand, familiarly 5"Planetof the

By FRANK STEWART Tribune Content Agency

Today's East-West were u sing one diamond, you respond one heart s pecial defe n s iv e cardi n g and he bids one spade. The opponents agreements. In their method, the lead pass. What do you say? of the jack denied a higher honor. ANSWER: Your partner did not From a holding such as A-J-10-x-x, jump at his second turn. Still, a pass the proper lead was the ten. would be too conservative. Neither a So when West led the jack of hearts two-heart rebid on a weak five-card against 3NT, East knew his partner suit nor a bid of 1NT with no club had no higher honors. But South strength is attractive, but the diamond knew it too; he played low f r om support, although only three cards, is dummy. When East played the six, impressive. Bid two diamonds. South took his ace. South dealer Declarer next led a diamond, and Both sides vulnerable West won and led a second heart. When dummy played low, East had NORTH to play the king. South won the club 49Q632 'v) Q43 return, forced out West's other high diamond and took the rest, making OJ4 four. 4 AK 74 UNBLOCK

WEST 49854

Some theorists doubt the wisdom of "jack denies." They think it helps declarer more than the defenders. What is sure is that East-West should beat 3NT r e gardless: East must unblock his king on the first heart. I f South w i n s a n d s t arts t h e diamonds, West wins, sets up his hearts and gets in with his second high diamond to cash them. This week: communication on defense.

DAILY QUESTION

9 J 1097 5 0AK6 A98

9 Banana split or fudge brownie 14Pac-12 hoops giant 1SDepend (on) 16Grand Canyon pack animal 17Toyin a water

EAST 49 J1097 (v) K6

on an Elmore Leonard novel 42 PC key combo 45 Garden tool fight 46 "Grade A" purchase 19Urban renewal areas 50 Reason to play overtime 20 High-end leather variety 51 One thanked in the statement 21 goo d job "Thank you for 23 Breyers rival your sefvlce 24 " Shop y o u 53 Japanese path of drop" enlightenment 25 Crispy seafood 55Overthere, to a dish poet 29 pro nobis 56 Hall-of-Fame Dodger 30III, to Jr. nicknamed "The 31Thatwoman Little Colonel"

0752 AQ J106

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE L OB S T A N I MA M ON E Y A NGE L R E O O S R WH I S S HA M W H AR P I O CR F V AU L T E MM A L OP S E LH I D ES K

SOUTH 49AK (v) A82

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Nor t h 14 3 NT

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Seeking a friendly duplicate bridge? Findfive gamesweekly at www.bendbridge.org. BIZARRO

32 Chinese path of 59 Hosp. body scan enlightenment 60This:Sp. 33 Worshipers' seats 61 Basketball net 35Carryholder (airplane totes) 62 Greek column variety 37 Singing, juggling or performing 64 Still kicking magic 66Chitchat... or 39 1995 crime an apt title for caper based this puzzle?

E R B I B N I A C S T A L K S T A Y M A N S M I C O C A T E R I C OW B A H S T S T I I S T I N S P A C E H E T W E A T EN A T H E I N S C A R T WH

N O R S E

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69 Heavenly body with a tail 70 Overly promote 71Tahiti,for one 72 Big-mouthed pitchers 73 Venomous Nile dwellers

DOWN 1 Spot about every two blocks on a major city street 2 Obtain 3 Sunday liquor prohibition 4 " You i t , brother!" 5 Field for Robert Indiana or Georgia O'Keeff e 6 Hatrack piece 7 Avoid, as capture 8 Clerical gatherings 9 "Conan" network 10Aidin drawing straight lines 11Well-educated 12 Every West Point graduate until 1980 13 Drunkard 18Gridiron officials, in brief

No. 0316

68 71

PUZZLE BYIAN LIVENGOOO

22 Wood sources for baseball bats 26 Barq's or Mug 27 Overnight stops on road trips 28 Furnace output 34 Pe p per 36 "Quiet!" 38 Potent cleaning solution 40 Roof overhang 41 Trickle (through) 42 In a calm state

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681V exec Moonves

Online subscriptions: Today's puzzle and more than 7,000 past puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year). Readaboutand comment on each puzzle:nytimes.com/wordplay. Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/studentcrosswords.

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Edited by Rich Norrisand Joyce Nichols LeW1S

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Dude, thatcat stepped on my phone and sent some totally wacky messages! Let's publish them! "Hilarious Texts From Stupid Cat"!

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"lf I've got to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth, what sort of fair trial is this gonna be?"

(Anoworo tomorrow) S I„d y

42 Lao Tzu's "path" 43 Puts a gloss on, as shoes 44 Christmas display 48 Country singer McGraw 49 Jamaican music 50 Annual spelling

NO V IC E MARVE L I Jumbles: STOOD P RISM IAnswer. The arachnid had herlegs examined by 8 doctor after bocoming worried about her — SPIDER VEINS

surgery

30 Fake diamond 31 Move like honey 32 Dregs 33 Low in fat 34 Aquatic predator 38 Grab a bite 39 " Loves You": Beatles 400ne, in Dresden 42 "Used to be ... " 43 Frighten 45 Sicily's country 46 Sicily's wine

47 Headgear on the

slopes 51 Strength 52 Botanical connecting points 53 Mennen lotion 54 One of the Gilmore girls 55 Kilted family 57 Land measure 60 Total amount 61 Capote nickname 62 Opposite of fast fwd.

ANSWER TO PREVIOUSPUZZLE:

P A S O N T pas T A R 11 Kentucky Derby, e.g. O L I 12 Yemen's Gulf S K Y P of A P Z E 15 One of five in a L L I E S maternity ward delivery P I N S 17 Criminal group MO V I N G W 18 Ready for A V A N T D I business NEN E T A N 23 Singer S R I D U S T Kristofferson 25 Auto parts chain I L L B E T H E 28 Sport-: off-road 0 I L R E S E R vehicle N E A R M I S S 29 Chicago ballplayer xwordeditor@aol.com 2

L E N S C A P

A D B A O V L I I N S C H I

S N A P

S H O V E D T H E N E R V E

M E T E D R A I I D E E S

U S T E R P H O N E C A R D S S C L E T H I N B R E N T A I S E S L C Z K I D S A Y R E S C K P H H U L A U T E P E S T E S K E D 04/20/1 5 10 1 1

16 19

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53 Understood by only a few

56 Porffolio part, briefly

58 Exceedingly

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4 Bowling pin

20 Used a bench

supplier

19 ID theft target

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3 Religious rebel count 5 Frozen custard brand 6 Instagram uploads 7 Soul singer Rawjs 8 Crunched muscles 9 Bit of cosmetic

26 Actress Aniston, in tabloids 27 Automatic setting

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DOWN

1 Dumpster fill 2 Classic Unilever laundry soap

59 Conforms, or what each last word of 16-, 27and 44-Across literally does 63 Seatback airline feature 64 Otherworldly

glow 65 Actress Zellweger 66 "The

Fountainhead" author Rand 67 Blue books?

68 Pretty pitchers

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04/20/15

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

THE BULLETIN•MONDAY APRIL20 2015

880

882

932

Motorhomes

Fifth Wheels

Antique & Classic Autos

935

You Keep the Cash! On-site credit approval team, web site presence. We Take Trade-Ins!

ToyotaRA V4 2003

Automobiles

oncord

002

BllllW X3 35i 2010

Buick Reatta 1990,

Exc cond., 65K miles w/100K mile transferable warranty. Very clean; loaded - cold weather pkg, premium pkg8 technology pkg. Keyless access, sunroof, navigation, satellite radio, extra snow tires. (Car top carrier not included.) $22,500. 541-915-9170

975

Sport Utility Vehicles Sport Utility Vehicles

RV CONSIGNMENTS WANTED We Do the Work,

Ready to makememories! Top-selling Winnebago 31 J, original owners, nonsmokers, garaged, only 18,800 miles, auto-leveling jacks, (2) slides, upgraded queen bed, bunk beds, micro, (3) TVs, sleeps 10! Lots of storage, maintained, very clean!Only $67,995!Extended warranty and/or financing avail to qualified buyers! 541-388-7179

935

cleanest in town, seriously, ¹086315 only $9,998

A Lot of car for

1000

Legal Notices

discuss the budget for opportunity, the the fiscal year July 1, R FP number i s 2015 to June 30, 2016 DHS-3970-15, and Request for BIG COUNTRY RV ROBBERSON y will be held at Library can be view and ROBBERSON Bend: 541-330-2495 Proposals A dministration, 5 0 7 d ownload via t h e Temporary Staffing Redmond: LlllcoLN ~ II IR W R NW W a l l St r e et, Oregon P r ocureServices 541-548-5254 541-312-3986 541-312-3986 Bend, Oregon. The ment In f ormation www.robberson.com m eeting wil l t a k e Network (ORPIN) 5,000. www.robberson.com The City of Bend 885 541-362-6353. Dlr ¹0205. Good thru place on the 13th day at: Dlr ¹0205. Good thru requests proposals Canopies & Campers 4/30/1 5 4/30/1 5 for Tem p orary of May, 2015, at 12:30 http://orpin.oregon.g Staffing S e rvices PM. The purpose of ov/open.dll/welfrom r e s ponsible this meeting is to re- come? Ianguage=En Get your Adventurer 2013 86 940 ceive t h e bu d g et In order to downand qualified agenFB truck camper, business Vans message and to re- load the RFP, intercies to provide tem$16,600. 2205 diy ceive comment from ested parties must porary staffing serweight, 44 gallons Chevy Tahoe 1995 the public on the bud- first register w ith vices in support of f resh water. 3 1 0 e ROW I N G 4 dr. 4x4,6 cyl. auto, seasonal op e r a- get. A c opy of the ORPIN (using the watts rooftop solar, 2 tow pkg, leather intebudgetdocument may above link) and "extions and/or Winnebago Outlook deep cycle batteries, rior, a /c , a n t i-lock DodgeCharger 2012, be inspected or ob- p ress/indicate a n with an ad in project-based work. 2007 Class "C"31', LED lights, full size brakes, like new tires. 8 spd auto, RWD tained on or after May i nterest" i n RF P The estimated anclean, non- smoking The Bulletin's queen bed. n i ce reg. to 10/16. Runs VIN ¹149663. $23,998. 1 3, 2015 a t D e s - DHS-3970-15. The nual temporary laexc. cond. Must See! floorplan. Also avail"Call A Service Dodge Grand (exp. 4/20/15) DLR ¹366 bor activity is 38,000 g reat, v er y g o o d chutes Public Library RFP will be posted Lots of extra's, a very able 2010 C hevy Caravan SXT 201 2, cond., m us t se e A dministration, 5 0 7 to ORPIN for apProfessional" hours in three job good buy. $48,500 Silverado HD, FWD, auto $4800.541-365-4790 NW W a l l St r e et, proximately 21 calcategories. For more info call Directory $15,000. VIN ¹309998.$14,888. Bend, O R 97 7 0 1, endar days, starting 541-447-9266 360-774-2747 (exp. 4/20/1 5) DLR ¹366 between the hours of a round April 1 4 , The City anticipates Dodge Caliber No text messages! 10:00 AM and 4:00 2015. DHS will not Winnebago Superchief entering into a conPM. mail or o t herwise tract with the most 1990 27' clean, 454 541-548-1448 send copies of the C hevy, runs v e ry qualified Agency to smolichmotors.com This is a public meetR FP or an y a d ood. g oo d t i r es, provide th e re ing where dekberad enda directly t o 8500. 541-279-4142. quired ser v ices. tions of the Budget interested parties. 541-546-1446 However, the City Committee will take The RFP must be smolichmotors.com may award more Need to get an 1965 Mustang 2009 thisis a lot of than one Contract to place. Any person viewed and downHard top, car for the money, ad in ASAP? A RCTIC FO X 8 6 0 6-cylinder, may appear at t he loaded via ORPIN. insure access to the auto trans, onl $7,977 VW Routon 201 0 2003, F S C , s l ide, You can place it meeting and discuss ORPIN offers online most qualified tempower brakes, power rear awning. $10,000 ROBBERSON the proposed pro- help with registraporary staffing soluonline at: steering, garaged, OBO. 541-420-2323. Great 2004 Toyota LINcoLN ~ IM RO R tions for clerical / ofgrams with the Bud- tion and other ORwell maintained, www.bendbulletin.com Camry V6 XLE. 85k get Committee. PIN navigations. To engine runs strong. fice support, miles. One owner. 541-312-3986 obtain ORPIN help, Canopyfor short 74K mi., great conditechnical and utility All maintenance cur541-385-5809 www.robberson.com A second notice will click on the help box, lined interior, tion.$12,500. worker / labor catrent. No accidents. b e posted on o u r desk link "? Help for green, good locking Must see! Dlr ¹0205. Price egories. Contingent Well equipped, and Always garaged. All 541-598-7940 good thru 04/30/15 website at OPRIN" located at 881 system. excellent o n p roposal r e well cared for. VIN leather. Sunroof. 6 http://www.desthe bottom left of the shape. $995. sponse, the C i ty Travel Trailers ¹407662. 977 CD changer. $8750 $14 541-389-7234. 1 chuteslibrary.org/ on s creen. Ple a s e may award to priOBO. Located in F ord p i ckup 1 9 5 1 Friday, May 1, 2015. contact the OPRIN mary and secondROBBERSON T errebonne. ce l l ary Agencies. If the c ustom, o a k b ox. h elp email or by LEGAL NOTICE 406-396-'I 043. AM/FM cassette, new calling (503) primary Agency is NOTICE OF SALE: 0 brakes, 269 V-S, '67 373-1774. unable to p rovide A bandoned 1 9 7 5 541-312-3986 Mustang engine in this. the requested ser0 0 www.robberson.com Tamarack Trailer for LEGAL NOTICE Edelbrock intake and Dodge Durango 2006, vices for any reaDlr ¹0205. Price sale. 2 b e droom, The undersigned has carb CFM. 10,461 mi. Roof rack, tow, AWD, good Coleman Cheyenne son, the City will thru 04/30/15 1bath, single wide, been appointed peron engine. $12,500. Tent T railer 2 0 03, Exc,3rd seat,1 owner move on to the secHome ID ¹ sonal representative 541-610-2406. 111k mi., $8900 obo ondary Ag e ncy. 1 90333. Title i n d il oaded, sleeps 8 , of the Estate of An975 541-419-6600 Award will be made great cond. $ 3500 cating Deb o rah thony Dennis "Tony" for one or m ore obo. 541-350-8678 Automobiles Johnson as owner. Gullo, Deceased, by Contracts as necesThe mobile home is the Deschutes County great adventure mo908 sary to achieve the located at 6 4 900 Circuit Court of the bile for only$1 1,998 Aircraft, Parts best possible value Hunnell Rd. Sp ¹ 21 State of Oregon, proVin¹ 836953 f or the C ity a n d & Service in Bend, OR, 97701. bate number therefore is not to S ealed bids a c Mercedes 380SL 1982 15PB0033. All perROBBERSON y be construed as an cepted 10:00 a.m. sons having claims Roadster, black on black, Dodge Nitro2008, exclusive contract. 2:00 p.m. Mon. soft & hard top, excellent 3.7L V-6 cyl against the estate are Heartland Pro w ler Buick LeSabre 2002 condition, always ga- VIN ¹203433. $13,998. Fri., until April 22, required to p resent 541-312-3986 2012, 29PRKS, 33', 136k $3499 The request for proraged. 155 K m i les, (exp. 4/20/15) DLR ¹366 2015 a t Cr y stal the same with proper www.robberson.com like new, 2 slides-livsee more on craigslist posal, ad d enda, River Asset Man$11,500. 541-549-6407 vouchers within four Dlr ¹0205. Good thru ing area & l a r ge 541-419-5060 registered firms, and agement, 148 NW 4/30/1 5 (4) months after the closet. Large enough n otification of r e 2nd St., Redmond, date of first publicato live in, but easy to 1/3interestin suits for this soliciOR 97756. tion to t h e u n dertow! 15' power awColumbia 400, tation m a y be signed or they may be ning, power hitch 8 Subaru wrx sti '10, LEGAL NOTICE Financing available. viewed and printed barred. Ad d i tional stabilizers, full s i ze 541-548-1446 21.3K mi, $28.5K, Project Name: Refree o f cha r ge $125,000 i nformation may b e queen bed, l a rge (located exc.cond., snows. smolichmotors.com quest for Proposal for o n-line f ro m t h e @ Bend) btained from t h e shower, porcelain sink 541-410-6904 City's so l icitation Children's Psychiatric o 541-288-3333 Estate Sale (Photo for illustration onlyf court records, the un& toilet. $2 6 ,500. Day Treatment Serd ocument hos t , Olds Cutlass Calais Acura ZDX2011, dersigned or the at541 -999-2571 Central Ore g on vice Provider 1981. 14,500 orig. AWD, 6 spd auto. Date first pubProject L o c ation: torney. Builders Exchange miles, new transmisToyota Corolla VIN ¹500409.$25,995. lished: April 6 2015. I BEND, OR at http://www.planRV sion w/warranty new (exp. 4/20/1 5) DLR ¹366 Ronald L. Br y ant, Project Owner: DEsonfile.com by CONSIGNMENTS tires, battery and Personal RepresentaS M O L I C H clicking on "Public SCHUTES COUNTY WANTED fluids. Factory Lexus 400H 2006, tive, Bryant Emerson, HEALTH SERVICES We Do The Work ... Works Projects" and bucket seats, conV O LV O premium pkg., sunLLP, PO Box 4 57, 1/5 share in v ery sole shift, Beautiful then on "City of RFP Date: A pril 1 3 , You Keep The Cash! roof, hitch, heated Redmond OR 97756. 541-749-2156 nice 150 HP Cessna condition. Drives like Bend" or in person 2015 On-site credit leather, DVD, no acsmolichvolvo.com LEGAL NOTICE 150; 1973 C e s sna Description approval team, 2004, inspected, at 1902 NE 4th St, new! $7900. cidents, kids, smoke 150 with Lycoming DESCHUTES COUNTY TO IN T ERESTED web site presence. even comes with Bend, Oregon. 541-419-7449 or pets. Keyless, 0-320 150 hp engine a warranty! HEALTH SERVICES, PERSONS. NOTICE We Take Trade-Ins! NAV, 28/31 Hybrid c onversion, 400 0 BEHAVIORAL IS HEREBY GIVEN VIN ¹210482 Entities intending to M PG, exc. cond., all Silver Auctions hours. TT a irframe. HEALTH that the undersigned BIG COUNTRY RV $7,977 submit a proposal records, Car f ax, Approx. 400 hours on Collector Car DIVISION has been appointed Bend: 541-330-2495 should register with araged, new tires, 0-timed 0-320. HanAUCTION ROBBERSON y Redmond: the Central Oregon Personal Representa14,995. 541-548-5254 gared in nice (electric Portland Expo Center Deschutes C o u nty tive of the Estate of Builders Exchange Audi A4 Avant2009, 541-410-1452 door) city-owned han- April 25th-26th FRI-SAT AWD, 6 spd auto. as a doc ument Health Services De- Betty D. W oll, D e541-312-3986 gar at the Bend Air1952 Crosley SW partment holder in order to (DCHS), ceased, by the DesVIN ¹230022. $18,995. 1939 Cadillac 75 www.robberson.com port. One of very few receive a d denda. Behavioral Health Di- chutes County Circuit Looking for your (exp. 4/20/15) DLR ¹366 Dlr ¹0205. Price C -1 50's t ha t ha s 1997 MBZ 600SL vision, in partnership Court of the State of next employee? This can be done SMOLICH never been a trainer. 1968 Corvette CVT good thru 4/30/1 5 on-line or by conwith High Desert Edu- Oregon probate numPlace a Bulletin help $4500 wi ll consider 1967 Mercury CVT V O LV O cation Service District, b er 15PB0037. A l l wanted ad today and tacting Central Orreach over 60,000 trades for whatever. '63 Buick Skylark CVT egon Builders Exis seeking proposals persons having claims 541-749-2156 Call J i m Fr a zee, 1955 Ford Club Coupe readers each week. smolichvolvo.com change at: ( 541) for one or more con- against the Estate are Nercedes-Benz C 541-410-6007 68 Chevy El Camino Your classified ad 389-0123, Fax (541) tractors t o p r o vide required to p resent Class 2008, 1969 AMC Rebel Children's Psychiatric them, with p r oper will also appear on 389-1549, or email 3.0L V-6 cyl HANGAR FOR SALE. 1968 Mustang CVT bendbulletin.com at admin@plansonDay Treatment Ser- vouchers, within four VIN ¹134496. $16,995. 30x40 end unit T 1975 MBZ 450 SL vices to children ages (4) months after the which currently refile.com. Proposers (exp. 4/20/1 5) DLR ¹366 hanger in Prineville. 1972 Dodge Charger fP/ioto for ¹lustraaon only) five (5) to twelve (12) date of first publicaceives over 1.5 milare responsible for Dry walled, insulated, 1953 Kaiser Traveler SMOLICH Volvo$60 2015, lion page views evmaking sure they years old m eeting tion of this notice to and painted. $23,500. 1951 MG TD Replica AWD, 6 spd auto. ery month at no have all addenda specific eligibility crite- the undersigned or V Q L V Q Tom, 541.788.5546 B!I/Iyy328! 201 1, 1990 Buick Reatta CVT VIN ¹306595. $30,995. the claims may be extra cost. Bulletin before s u bmitting ria 541-749-2156 6 speed auto, AWD. 1955 Willys Jeep (exp. 4/20/15) DLR ¹366 proposals. barred. All p ersons Classifieds Get Resmolichvolvo.com '07 Pont. G6 GT CVT VIN ¹N61801. $23,995. Proposals due whose rights may be sults! Call 385-5809 S M O L I C H (exp. 4/20/1 5) DLR ¹366 2004 Audi A4 CVT or place your ad The deadline for 5:00 pm, affected by the proMercury Mariner 2001 Jaguar S Type ceedings may obtain on-line at SMOLICH V Q LV Q submitting proposMay 22, 2015 'r" LA~ 2006 Porsche Cayman additional information bendbulletin.com 541-749-2156 als is: May 14, 2015 I V Q LV Q '67 Chevy Nova 2DR REQUEST FOR from the records of at 3:00 PM. Pr osmolichvolvo.com 541-749-2156 1967 Dodge Charger PROPOSAL the Court, the underp osals must b e Save money. Learn 882 smolichvolvo.com 1955 ChevyBel Air 2DR signed or the attorphysically received to fly or build hours Fifth Wheels The Request for Pro- neys for the underby the City at the lowith your own air- 57 Merc. Turnpike CVT New Kaboda 30HP posal may be o b- signed. DATED and cation listed below c raft. 1966 A e r o 201 0.Only 56k m i.. CHECKYOUR AD by th e d e adline. tained from the Des- first published April Commander, 4 seat, Consign Your Vehicle Vin ¹J20929 For Details & Info chutes County 2 0, 2015. Mark A . No faxed or elec150 HP, low time, 16,977 (509)326-4485 website at: Woll, Personal Repretronic (email) profull panel. $21,000 http://www.deschutes. sentative c/o Erin K. obo. Contact Paul at www.SilverAuctions.com posals shall be acROBBERSON VOLVO XC90 2007 org/rfp MacDonald, Karnopp cepted. 541-447-5184. LINcoLII ~ IM RO S Chevy Impala2006, AWD, 6-cyl 3.2L, Petersen LLP, 360 power everything, FWD, 4 spd auto S t r eet, Sealed Pr o posals SW B on d Sealed proposals on the first day it runs 541-312-3986 grey on grey, leather VIN ¹276550. $7,998. must be received by Suite 400, Bend, Orshall be d elivered to make sure it is corwww.robberson.com heated lumbar seats, (exp. 4/20/15) DLR ¹366 to: Nita W i lliams, May 22, 2015 at 5:00 egon 9 7 702, TEL: 3rd row seat, moonrect. "Spellcheck" and Dlr ¹0205. Good thru PM, a t D e s chutes 541) 362-3011, FAX: Purchasing Analyst, human errors do ocroof, new tires, 4/30/1 5 County Health Ser541) 388-5410, Of City Hall, Adminisalways garaged, all cur. If this happens to VW CONV. 1 9 78 vices, Attn: Elizabeth A ttorneys fo r P e r trative Office, 2nd maint. up to date, exc. your ad, please con$8999 -1600cc, fuel H olden, 134 0 N W sonal Representative. ~ s cond. REDUCED f loor, 7 1 0 Wal l tact us ASAP so that Superhawk N7745G Suzuki SX4 2011 injected, classic 1978 Wall Street, Bend, OR Street, Bend, Orto $1 0,900. corrections and any Owners' Group LLC Volkswagen ConvertLEGAL NOTICE 97701. Proposals will 541-546-1448 541-223-2218 egon 97701. T he Cessna 172/160 hp, adjustments can be ible. Cobalt blue with not be accepted after TO outside of the enfull IFR, new avionics, smolichmotors.com made to your ad. a black convertible IN T ERESTED deadline. No faxed or PERSONS. GTN 750, touchvelope or box con541 -385-5809 top, cream colored electronic (email) IS HEREBYNOTICE taining the proposinterior & black dash. The Bulletin Classified screen center stack, VIt/ BUG 1971 GIVEN hr I r P T r u i r submissions will be exceptionally clean. als shall include the This little beauty runs that the undersigned accepted. Direct any Healthy engine and looks great and p roposers n a me 4x4 with great gas has been appointed reserve fund. turns heads wherever and b e m a r ked: questions regarding Personal Representamileage ¹301851 Hangared at KBDN. t his s olicitation t o : it goes. Mi: 131,902. "Temporary Staff$11,977 of the Estate of Oneshare Elizabeth Hol d e n, tive Phone 541-382-0023 ing Services". Jane L. Black, Deavailable, $1 3,000. Elizabeth.holden@de ROBBERSON by the DesCall 541-706-1780 schutes.org (541) ceased, The City of Bend reLINcoLII ~ IM RO R Fully restored 2007, great looking chutes County Circuit 933 Keystone Everest 5th 322-7489. Vin ¹359402 serves the right 1) to and running Vin¹ Court of the State of Wheel, 2004 Pickups 541-312-3986 reject any or all pro925 $5,977 LEGAL NOTICE Oregon probate case 620979 $5,998 Model 323P - 3 slides, www.robberson.com posal not in compliRequest For number 1 5 PB0024. Utility Trailers rear island-kitchen, Dlr ¹0205. Good thru ance with public soROBBERSON ROBBERSON All persons having Proposal fireplace, 2 TV's, CALL 4/30/1 5 licitation procedures ~ maaa a ¹ DHS-3970-15 claims against t he ~ nsa oa CD/DVR/VCR/Tuner F latbed t r ailer w i t h TODAY and requirements, The purpose of this Estate are required to w/surround sound, A/C, ramps, 7000 lb. ca- Chevy Pickup 1978, 541-312-3986 2) to reject any or all 541-312-3986 courtesy notice is to present them, with custom bed, ceiling fan, pacity, 26' long, 8'6" long bed, 4x4, frame Need help fixing stuff? www.robberson.com www.robberson.com proposals in accorvouchers attached, to announce an opW/D ready, many extras. wide, ideal for hauling up restoration. 500 Call A Service Professional Dlr ¹0205. Good d ance with O R S Dlr ¹0205. Good thru portunity to submit a the undersigned PerNew awning & tires. hay, materials, cars, Cadillac find the help you need. en g i ne, 279B.100, 3 ) to 04/30/15 thru 4/30/15 Proposal with the sonal Representative Excellent condition. exc.cond. $2800. www.bendbulletin.com fresh R4 transmiscancel the solicitaDepartment of Huat Karnopp Petersen $19,750.More pics 541-420-3788 sion w/overdrive, low tion if the City finds L LP w i t hi n fou r available. 541-923-6408 man Serv i ces mi., no rust, custom it is the public inter931 months after the date (DHS), Office of Vointerior and carpet, est to do so, 4) to cational Rehabilitaof first publication of A RE P U S L I C Automotive Parts, Laredo 31'2006, n ew wheels a n d seek clarifications of tion. t his notice, o r t h e Service & Accessories tires, You must see 5th wheel, fully S/C any or all proposals, DHS/VR is seeking claims may be barred. I!ICYFICES it! $25,000 invested. one slide-out. and 5) to select the Innovative All persons whose Studded tires low miles, $1 2,000 OBO. Awning. Like new, proposal which apIM~ KTl L N~ solution-based Pror ights may b e a f 2 05/55P16, $20 0 . 541-536-3869 or pears to be in the hardly used. posals from qualifected by th e p r o541-330-8774 541-420-6215. best interest of the Must sell $20,000 fied individuals or ceedings may obtain City. An important premise upon which the principle of or take over payfirms. Services unadditional information 932 der the Request for from the records of ments. Call democracy is based is thatinformation about Antique & Published Proposal (RFP) will the court, the Per541-410-5649 April 20, 2015 government activities must be accessible in order include p r oviding sonal Representative, Classic Autos Vocational Goal Exor the attorneys for for the electorateto make well-informed decisions. Nita Williams the undersigned. ploration (VGE) serPurchasing Analyst Public notices provide this sort of accessibility fo vices, to help eliDATED and first pub541-385-6677 gible Vo c ational lished April 13, 2015. ChevySilverado 1 500 citizens who want fo know more about government Rehabilitation (VR) Katherine M. R e id, 2004, ochvihes. LEGAL NOTICE Personal Representaparticipants de4 dr., extended cab NOTICE OF BUDGET v elop clear e m tive c/o Annie M. NelVIN ¹199459. $20,998. Buick Electra 225 COMMITTEE ployment goals for son, Karnopp PeRead your Public Notices daily in The Bulletin Montana 34 ft. 2003, (exp. 4/20/15) DLR ¹366 1964 Classic cruiser MEETING obtaining or maintersen LLP, 360 SW w /2 s lides. N e w classifieds or go fo vvwvv.bendbullefin.com and with rare 401CI V8. taining employment. Bond Street, Suite tires, brakes a nd Runs good, needs A public meeting of S ervices wil l b e 400, Bend, Oregon click on "Classi%ed Ads". awning - Very clean interior work, 166K the Budget Commit- p erformed in t h e 97702, TEL: ( 5 41) and u nder cover. Or gOtO WWW.Publ!Cnot!CeOregOn.Com miles. $6,995. tee of the Deschutes B end an d R e d - 382-3011, FAX: (541) $18,500 obo. Donated to Equine Public Library District, mond areas in the 383-3073, Of A t tor541-536-5636 or Outreach. Call Gary 541-548-1448 The Bulletin Deschutes C o unty, state of Oregon. neys fo r P e rsonal 541-410-9299 541-480-6130 smolichmotors.com t If interested in this Representative. State of Oregon to

original owner, original paint, tan interior and clean. Only 78,860 miles, new tires, 3.6L, 6 cylinder engine, always araged in winter.

LIIICOL N ~

$6,977!

Vin¹133699

LIIICOLII ~

LEGAL NOTICE City of Bend

TO PLACE AN AD CALL CLASSIFIED• 541-385-5809

C6 MONDAY, APRIL 20, 2015•THE BULLETIN

1000

Legal Notices

by curing any other charges of $ 3 9.21 default complained of each month beginherein that is capable ning 02/16/12 until paid; plus prior acis made to that cer- of being cured by the crued late charges of tain trust deed made tendering performance required $0.02; plus advances by Brett Gorbett as $2,162.00 that repgrantor, to Western under the obligation or of Title 8 Escrow Com- t rust deed, and i n resent paid foreclop a y mg sure fees and costs, pany as trustee, in fa- addition t o s u m s or property inspections vor of Mortgage Elec- those the and property valuatronic Re g istration tendering tion; together with title S ystems, Inc. a s performance costs, nominee fo r E v e r- necessary to cure the expense, trustee's fees and atdefault, by paying all green Moneysource Mortgage Company costs and expenses torneys fees incurred herein by reason of as beneficiary, dated actually incurred in the said default; any furFebruary 28, 2 0 14, enforcing obligation and trust ther sums advanced r ecorded March 5 , the beneficiary for 2014, in t h e m o rt- deed, together with by gage records of Des- trustee and attorney the protection of the above described real fees not exceeding chutes County, Oregon, as Document the amounts provided property and its interNo. 2014-006539, and by O R S 86. 7 78. est therein; and preassigned to E v e r- Without limiting the payment if green Moneysource trustee's disclaimer penalties/premiums, Mortgage Company of representations or applicable. WHEREwarranties, Oregon FORE, notice hereby by assignment recorded on November l aw r equires t h e is given that the undersigned trustee will 4, 2014 in the records trustee to state in of Deschutes County, this notice that some on July 13, 2015 at Oregon, as D o c u- residential property the hour o f 1 0 :00 ment No. sold af a fr usfee's o'clock, A.M. in ac2014-037054, cover- sale may have been cord with the stanin dard of time estabing the following de- used lished by ORS scribed real property manufacturing 187.110, at th e f o lsituated in said county methamphefamines, lowing place: inside chemical and state, to wit: LOT the of the main lobby of the 21, BL O C K 12, components which are known fo Deschutes C o unty DESERT W O ODS, CITY OF BEND, DE- be toxic. Prospective Courthouse, 1164 NW of Bond, in the City of SCHUTES COUNTY, purchasers O REGON. P R O P- residential property Bend, County of DEERTY AD D R ESS: should be aware of SCHUTES, State of 61520 ADMI R AL this potential danger Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest WAY, B e nd , OR before deciding to 9 7702. There i s a place a bid for this bidder for cash the the i nterest in th e d e default by the grantor property a t In scribed real property or other person owing trusfee's sale. construing this notice, which the grantor had an obligation or by their successor in in- the singular includes or had power to conterest, th e p e r for- the plural, the word vey at the time of the mance of which is se- "grantor" includes any execution by grantor cured by said trust successor in interest of the trust deed, todeed, or by their suc- to the grantor as well gether with any intercessor in interest, with as any other person est which the grantor respect to provisions owing an obligation, or grantor's successors in interest actherein which autho- the performance of rize sale in the event which is secured by quired after the exof default of such pro- the trust deed, and ecution of the trust vision. The default for the words "trustee" deed, to satisfy the and bene f iciary" foregoing obligations which foreclosure is made is grantors' fail- include their respec- thereby secured and the costs and exure to pay when due tive successors in any. penses of sale, inthe following sums: interest, if Robinson Tait, P.S., cluding a reasonable monthly payments of $1,495.97 beginning Authorized to sign on charge by the trustee. behalf of the trustee, Notice is further given June 1, 2014; plus prior accrued l ate 710 Second A ve., that for reinstatement charges of $239.36; Suite 710, S eattle, or payoff quotes requested pursuant to together with title ex- WA 98104. O RS 8 6 .786 a n d pense, costs, trustee's LEGAL NOTICE fees and attorney's TRUSTEE'S NOTICE 86.789 must be timely c ommunicated in a fees incurred herein O F SALE File N o . by reason of said de- 7236.25636 R e f er- written request that fault; any further sums ence is made to that complies with t h at advanced by the ben- c ertain t rust d e e d statute addressed to eficiary for the protec- made by S D i a ne the trustee's "Urgent tion of the above de- Meredith, as grantor, Request Desk" either scribed real property to First American Title by personal delivery and i t s int e rest Company, as trustee, to the trustee's physitherein; and prepay- in favor of Mortgage cal offices (call for adment penalties/premi- Electronic Registra- d ress) or b y fi r st certified mail, ums, if applicable. By tion Systems, Inc. as class, reason of said default, nominee for Ameri- r eturn r e ceipt r e quested, addressed to the beneficiary has can Home Mortgage d eclared al l s u m s Acceptance, Inc., its the trustee's post ofowing on the obliga- successors and as- fice box address set tion secured by said signs, as beneficiary, forth in t his n otice. Due to potential contrust deed i mmedi- dated 05/22/07, reately due and pay- corded 05/30/07, in flicts with federal law, having no able, said sums being the mortgage records persons record legal or equithe following, to wit: of DESC H UTES table interest in the $193,863.11 with inCounty, Oregon, as terest thereon at the 2007-30479 and sub- subject property will rate sequently assigned to only receive informaf 4.87500 percent per Wilmington Trust, NA, tion concerning the annum beginningMay successor trustee to lender's estimated or 1, 2014; plus prior C itibank, N.A., a s actual bid. Lender bid accrued late charges T rustee, f /b/o t h e i nformation is a l s o o f $ 2 39.36; p l us registered holders of available a t the web s ite, escrow advances of S tructured Asse t trustee's www.northwest$2,357.64; plus a re- Mortgage Inv e st- trustee.com. Notice is coverable balance of ments II Trust $32.50; plus o t her 2007-AR6, Mortgage further given that any fees of $116.75; plus Pass-Through Certifi- person named in ORS 86.778 has the right, Pro Rata MIP/PMI of cates, Series any time prior to $411.00; together with 2007-AR6 by Assign- at five days before the title expense, costs, m ent recorded a s date last set for the trustee's fees and at- 2015-005016, covertorney's fees incurred ing the following de- s ale, to h av e t h is herein by reason of scribed real property foreclosure proceeds aid d e fault; a n y situated in said county ing dismissed and the further sums and state, to wit: Lot trust deed reinstated advanced b y the 3 5 in Block 12 o f by payment to t he b eneficiary for t h e Desert Woods II, De- beneficiary of the enprotection o f the schutes County, Or- tire amount then due above des c ribed egon. P R O PERTY (other than such porproperty a n d its A DDRESS: 61 5 7 1 tion of the principal as not then be due interest therein; and Rockway Te r r ace would had no default ocprepayment Bend, OR 97702 Both curred) and by curing penalties/premiums, if the beneficiary and any o t he r d e f ault applicable. t he t r ustee h a v e WHEREFORE, notice elected to sell the real complained of herein is hereby given that property to satisfy the that is capable of bethe undersigned obligations secured by ing cured by tendertrustee will on June the trust deed and a ing the performance under t he 26, 2015, at the hour notice of default has required tr u s t of 1 1:00 A M , in been recorded pursu- o bligation o r accord w i t h the ant to Oregon Re- deed, and in addition to paying said sums standard o f tim e vlsed Statutes established by ORS 86.752(3); the default or tendering the per187.110, at for which foreclosure formance necessary Deschutes C o u nty is made is grantors' to cure the default, by C ourthouse Fr o n t failure to pay when paying all costs and Entrance, 1164 NW due t h e fo l lowing expenses actually inBond Street, Bend, sums: monthlypay- curred in enforcing the OR 97701, in the City ments of $784.34 be- obligation and trust of Bend, County of inning 02/ 0 1/12, deed, together with and Deschutes, State of 845.72 be g i nning trustee's Oregon, sell at public 7/1/12, $847.80 be- a ttorney's fees n o t exceeding the auction to the highest inning 7/1/1 3 and amounts provided by bidder for cash the 843.65 b e g inning said OR S 8 6 .778. interest in th e r e al 7 /1/14; p l u s lat e property d e scribed charges of $ 3 9.21 Requests from pera bove, w hich t h e each month begin- sons named in ORS grantor had or had ning 02/1 6/1 2; plus 86.778 for reinstatequotes received power to convey at prior accrued l a te ment the t i m e of the charges of $0.02; plus less than six d ays prior to the date set execution by grantor advances of o f th e t r ust d e ed $2,162.00 that repre- for the trustee's sale t ogether w it h a n y sent paid foreclosure will be honored only at i nterest which t h e fees and costs, prop- the discretion of the grantor or g rantor's erty inspections and beneficiary or if r esuccessors in interest property valuation; to- quired by the terms of the loan documents. a cquired after t h e gether with title exexecution of the trust pense, costs, trustee's In construing this noindeed, to satisfy the fees and attorney's tice, the singular plural, the foregoing obligations fees incurred herein cludes the thereby secured and by reason of said de- word "grantor" inthe co s t s and fault; any further sums cludes any successor expenses of the sale, advanced by the ben- i n interest t o t h e including reasonable eficiary for the protec- grantor as well as any charges b y the tion of the above de- other person owing an t rustee. N o t ice i s scribed real property obligation, the perforfurther given that any and i st int e rest mance of which is seperson named in ORS therein; and prepay- cured by said trust 86.778 has the right, ment penalties/premi- deed, and the words and "benefiat any time that is not ums, if applicable. By "trustee" later than five days reason of said default ciary" include their rebefore the date last the beneficiary has spective successors set for the sale, to d eclared al l s u m s i n interest, if a n y. have this foreclosure owing on the obliga- Without limiting the disclaimer of proceeding dismissed tion secured by the trustee's and the trust deed trust deed immedi- representation or warreinstated by payment ately due and pay- ranties, Oregon law to the beneficiary of able, said sums being requires the trustee to the e ntire a m ount the following, to wit: state in this notice that residential then due (other than $175,141.69 with in- some roperty sold at a such portion of the terest thereon at the p t rustee's sale may principle as would not rate of 3.296 percent been used in then be due had no per annum beginning have default occurred) and 01/01/1 2; plus late manufacturing meth-

LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE. Reference

a mphetamines, t h e chemicalcomponents of which are known to be toxic. Prospective purchasers of r esidential prop e rty should be aware of this potential danger b efore deciding t o place a bid for this property a t the t rustee's sale. T h e trustee's rules of auction may be accessed at ww w .northwesttrustee.com and are incorporated by this reference. You may also access sale status a t ww w . northwesttrustee.com and www. USA-Foreclosure.com. For further information, p l ease contact: Kathy TagNorthwest gart Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 425-586-1900 M EREDITH, S

DI ANE (TS¹ 7236.25636) 1002.278670-File No. LEGAL NOTICE TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE File No. 7236.25659 R e f erence is made to that c ertain t rust d e e d made by Richard J. Plestina, as grantor, to A m e rititle, as trustee, in favor of Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc., as nominee for American Br o kers Conduit, its successors and assigns, as b eneficiary, da t e d 03/27/07, r e c orded 03/30/07, in the mortgage records of Deschutes County, Oregon, as 2007-18849 and subsequently assigned to U.S. Bank N.A., as trustee, on behalf of the holders of the J.P. Morgan M ortgage Trus t 2007-S2 M o r tgage Pass-Through Certificates by Assignment recorded as 2014-038365, covering the following described real property situated in said county and state, to wit: Lot Twenty ( 20), t h e Bluffs at River Bend, Phases 3 8 4, Deschutes County, Oregon. P R OPERTY ADDRESS: 941 Southwest Vantage Point Way Bend, OR 97702 Both the beneficiary a n d the trustee have elected to sell the real property to satisfy the obligations secured by the trust deed and a notice of default has been recorded pursuant to Oregon Revised Statutes 86.752(3); the default for which foreclosure is made is grantors' failure to pay when due t h e fo l lowing sums: monthly payments of $ 2,999.99 beginning 09/01/09; plus late charges of $149.99 each month beginning 09/1 6/09; plus prior accrued late charges of $0.06; plus recoverable balance o f $ 5 ,794.64; t o gether with title expense, costs, trustee's fees and attorney's fees incurred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of the above described real property and i ts inte r est therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if applicable. By reason of said default the beneficiary has d eclared all s u ms owing on the obligation secured by the trust deed i mmediately due and payable, said sums being the following, to wit: $575,994.75 with interest thereon at the rate of 6.25 percent per annum beginning 08/01/09; plus l a te charges of $149.99 each month beginning 09/16/09 until paid; plus prior accrued late charges of $0.06; plus recoverable b a lance of $5,794.64; t o gether with title e xpense, costs, trustee's fees and attorneys fees incurred herein by reason of said default; any further sums advanced by the beneficiary for the protection of t h e a b ove described real property and its interest therein; and prepayment penalties/premiums, if a p plicable. W HEREFORE, n o tice hereby is given that the undersigned trustee will on July 15, 2015 at the hour of 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in accord with the standard of time established by ORS 187.110, at the following place: inside the main lobby of the Deschutes C o unty Courthouse, 1164 NW Bond, in the City of Bend, County of Deschutes, State of Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the i nterest in t h e d e scribed real property which the grantor had or had power to convey at the time of the execution by grantor of the trust deed, to-

gether with any interBusiness Plan and reason of said default PUBLIC NOTICE est which the grantor Budget. A re g ular the beneficiary has or grantor's succes- NOTICE OF BUDGET business meeting will d eclared all s u ms sors in interest acconvene at 7:00 pm owing on the obligaCOMMITTEE quired after the exfor the board to con- tion secured by the MEETING ecution of the trust sider p ar k f a c ility trust deed i mmedideed, to satisfy the Two public meetings n aming, a gra n t ately due and payforegoing obligations of the Budget Com- easement to Robert able, said sums being thereby secured and mittee of th e B e nd and Loriann Tadevic the following, to wit: t he costs an d e x - Metro Park and Rec- and the third quarter $86,178.92 with interpenses of sale, in- reation District, Des- r eview of t h e C I P est thereon at the rate cluding a reasonable chutes County, State (Capital Improvement of 5.5 percent per ancharge by the trustee. of Oregon, to discuss Plan). num begi n ning Notice is further given the budget and the 03/01/12; plus prior that for reinstatement Capital Improvement The board will con- accrued late charges or payoff quotes re- Plan for the fiscal year duct a n e x e cutive of $146.15; plus adquested pursuant to July 1, 2015 to June session following the vances of $1,296.00 O RS 8 6 .786 a n d 30, 2016 will be held business me e t ing that represent paid 86.789 must be timely at the District Office, p ursuant t o OR S foreclosure fees and c ommunicated in a 1192.660(2)(h) for the costs and property inRiverbend Commuwritten request that nity Room at 799 SW purpose of consulta- spections; t o gether c omplies with t h at C olumbia Str e e t , tion with legal coun- with t itle e x pense, statute addressed to Bend, OR. The meet- sel concerning legal costs, trustee's fees the trustee's "Urgent ings will take place on rights and duties re- and attorneys fees inRequest Desk" either the 11th and the 13th garding current litiga- curred herein by reaby personal delivery days of May 2015 at tion or litigation likely son of said default; to the trustee's physi- 5:30 pm. The p ur- to be filed and ORS any further sums adcal offices (call for ad- pose of the meetings 192.660(2)(e) for the vanced by the benefidress) or b y f i r st is to receive the bud- purpose of discussing ciary for the protecclass, certified mail, get message and to real property transac- tion of t h e a b o ve r eturn receipt r e - receive comment from tions. described real property and its interest quested, addressed to the public on the budthe trustee's post of- get. A copy of t he T he a g enda a n d therein; and prepayfice box address set budgetdocument may s upplementary r e - ment penalties/premiforth in this notice. be inspected or obports are posted on ums, if a p plicable. Due to potential con- tained on or after May the district's website, W HEREFORE, n o flicts with federal law, 1st on the District's www.bendparksantice hereby is given persons having no website at drec.org. For more that the undersigned record legal or equi- www.bendparksaninformation call trustee will on July 9, table interest in the 2015 at the hour of drec.org or at the Dis- 541-389-7275. subject property will trict Office, 799 SW 10:00 o'clock, A.M. in LEGAL NOTICE only receive informa- C olumbia Str e e t , TRUSTEE'S NOTICE accord with the stantion concerning the Bend, OR, between O F SALE File N o . dard of time establender's estimated or the hours of 8:00am 7023.111450 Referlished by ORS actual bid. Lender bid and 5:00pm. 187.110, at the folence is made to that i nformation is a l s o place: inside c ertain trust d e ed lowing available a t the These ar e the main lobby of the pu b lic m ade by C raig A . trustee's web s ite, meetings where de- Qual and Jaime Marlo Deschutes C o u nty www.northwestCourthouse, 1164 NW liberation of the Bud- Qual, as grantor, to trustee.com. Notice is get Committee will First American Title Bond, in the City of further given that any take place. Any per- Co., as trustee, in fa- Bend, County of DESCHUTES, State of person named in ORS son may appear at the vor of Bank of the 86.778 has the right, meetings and com- Cascades Mrtg. Cen- Oregon, sell at public at any time prior to m ent on t h e p r o - ter, as b eneficiary, auction to the highest five days before the posed programs at bidder for cash the dated 01/08/03, redate last set for the t he start o f i nterest in t h e d e e a c h corded 01/09/03, in s ale, to h av e t h is meeting. scribed real property the mortgage records foreclosure proceedof DESC H UTES which the grantor had PUBLIC NOTICE ing dismissed and the or had power to conCounty, Oregon, as trust deed reinstated 2003-01764 and sub- vey at the time of the by payment to t he NOTICE OF BUDGET by grantor sequently assigned to execution beneficiary of the en- COIIIIIIIIITTEE TOUR of the trust deed, toWells Fargo Home tire amount then due with any interMortgage, Inc. by As- gether est which the grantor (other than such por- The Bend Park & signment recorded as Recreation Di s t rict tion of the principal as covering or grantor's succeswould not then be due Budget C o m mittee 2003-23057, t he f o llowing d e - sors in interest acand district staff will had no default ocafter the exreal property quired curred) and by curing tour several district scribed of the trust in said county ecution any o ther d e fault parks and facilities on situated deed, to satisfy the and state, to wit: Lot 1 complained of herein Wednesday, April 22, in Block 123 of Des- foregoing obligations that is capable of be- from 9:00 am to 4:00 chutes River Recre- thereby secured and ing cured by tender- pm. T h e d i strict's ation Homesites, Unit t he costs an d e x ing the performance Budget C o m mittee 8 Part III, Deschutes penses of sale, inconsists of the Board r equired under t h e a reasonable Ore g on. cluding o bligation o r tr u st of Directors and five County, by the trustee. PROPERTY AD- charge citizens that are apNotice is further given deed, and in addition 16950 that for reinstatement to paying said sums pointed by the Board. DRESS: K asserman Dri v e or tendering the per- The Budget Commit- Bend, OR 97707 Both or payoff quotes reformance necessary tee annually t ours the beneficiary and quested pursuant to to cure the default, by district facilities to aid t he t r ustee h a v e O RS 8 6 .786 a n d paying all costs and in their deliberation of elected to sell the real 86.789 must be timely expenses actually in- the district's budget. property to satisfy the c ommunicated in a curred in enforcing the For more information obligations secured by written request that obligation and t rust contact Lindsey Lom- the trust deed and a c omplies with t h a t deed, together with bard, Finance Direc- notice of default has statute addressed to at trustee's and tor trustee's "Urgent been recorded pursu- the attorney's fees not 541-389-706-6100. Request Desk" either ant to O regon Reexceeding the personal delivery Statutes by amounts provided by The services, pro- vlsed to the trustee's physi86.752(3); the default grams and actwities of said OR S 8 6 . 778. for which foreclosure cal offices (call for adRequests from per- the Bend Park & Rec- is made is grantors' dre District sons named in ORS reation to pay when 86.778 for reinstate- (BPRD) are covered failure th e f o l lowing ment quotes received by the Americans with due monthly payless than six days Disabilities Act (ADA). sums: If you need special ments of $730.78 beprior to the date set inning 04/ 0 1/12, for the trustee's sale a ccommodations t o 720.94 b e g inning will be honored only at participate in District 4/1/1 3 and $724.36 the discretion of the events or meetings, beginning 1 1 / 1/14; b eneficiary or if r e - please contact the plus prior late quired by the terms of BPRD ADA Coordi- charges ofaccrued $146.15; at (541) the loan documents. nator p lus advances o f In construing this no- 706-6151 at least 24 $1,296.00 that repretice, the singular in- hours in advance. sent paid foreclosure cludes the plural, the PUBLIC NOTICE fees and costs and word "grantor" inproperty inspections; cludes any successor The Bend Park & together with title exCall a Pre i n i nterest t o th e Recreation Di s t rict pense, costs, trustee's Whether you need a grantor as well as any Board of Directors will fees and attorney's other person owing an meet in a work ses- fees incurred herein fence fixed, hedges obligation, the perfor- s ion at 5 : 3 0 p m , by reason of said detrimmed or a house mance of which is se- Tuesday, April fault; any further sums built, you'll find cured by said trust 21r2015 at the district advanced by the bendeed, and the words office,799 SW Coprofess<onal help in for the protec"trustee" and "benefi- l umbia, Bend, O r - eficiary of the above deThe Bulletin's "Call a ciary" include their re- egon. Agenda topics tion real property Service Professional" spective successors include Colorado Dam scribed and i t s inte r est i n interest, if a n y . Safe Passage Man- therein; and prepayDirectory Without limiting the agement and Com- ment penalties/premi541-385-5809 trustee's disclaimer of munications and Sim- ums, if applicable. By representation or pson Pavilion warranties, O r egon 1000 1000 1000 1000 l aw r e quires t h e trustee to state in this Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices notice that some residential property sold FORIN LB-1 at a t rustee's sale may have been used publle meeling oftheAlfalraFlre Dlstrletwlll be heldon May5, 2015st 8 pmIt Alfelfs communlly Hall 26155 willsnl Rd. Bend, oagon. The purpose ofthls ista dismss the budget forthe fiscal yeer beginning Jdy 1, 2015asepproved bytheAlfslhFire Dislrial BudgetCammilee. A summeryof the budget is in manufacturing mee5ng presenled below.Acopy ofthebudget may beinspeeted I obtained Il Alfalfa See 28161 Wilanl Rd Bend, Oregon, betweenSe hours of 10I m. and 5 pm. or methamphetamines, ontneltwwwalfalfaflwdistrletoltr.Thisbudgetisfaren x annual biennialbudgstperlod. ThisbudgslwaspwperedonlbaslsofaccourNngrhaus x the the chemical compo- same as dilferentthanrhepreoedingyear. IfdifferenT,se majorchangeaand theirehron Ne budget are: nents of which are known to be t oxic. T.l h • ' .541-306-8996 E II h llhA Prospective purchasFINANCIAL SUMMARY- RESOURCES ers o f re s i dential TOTAL OFALL FUNDS Ae ac o 6 eo c A aa a 6 e o i property should be 201 3-2014 T~i• Y • . 201 4.201 5 x Y 2 0 15-2016 aware of this poten- B gl I gr a s < IN W al QC ai 0 5.000 85.500 tial danger before deciding to place a bid 6.903 10,000 10,000 for this property at the 10.000 135,000 145.000 trustee's sale. T he 377 0 10 trustee's rules of auc0 101 09 104 125 tion may be accessed 17 2rn 251 092 344 635 at ww w . northwesttrustee.com and are FINANCIALSUMMARY - REQUIREMENTS BY OBJECT CLASSIFICATION incorporated by this 24,000 30,750 reference. You may 8.677 34,034 44.250 also access sale sta- C .ai O . u , 147,000 175,000 tus a t ww w .north15.100 12.350 westtrustee.com and www.USA-Foreclo30,958 82,285 sure.com. For further SP • I • IP v • information, p l ease T,i,i R , , i . , • . • 8 677 251092 344635 contact: Kathy Taggart Northwest FINANCIALSUMMARY- REQUIREMENTSAND FULL TIME E UIVALENT EMPLOYEES FTE BY ORGANIZATIONAL UNITOR PROGRAM ' Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 997 Bellevue, WA 98009-0997 425-586-1900 PLES- FTE TINA, RICHARD (TS¹ 24,000 30,750 5 7236.25659) Ti < R a i • • • 2i,000 30.750 1002.278880-File No. T . • i FTE 0.5 0.5 PUBLIC AUCTION STATEMENTOF CHANGESINACTIVITIES, SOURCESOF FINANCING' CASCADE STORAr <r s • Dl I •f 1P f I • • l lg li l • • rr • h • 3. 2 0 13. T h l I d g « h • d f II II• • l y • , • 1 t AGE, 581 N. Larch, wo a t • e i e i t, Ot w o • e t • n i a , o >a o • n S , • a a oi i a • • t m o • a i a a • •• . Sisters, OR 97759. On May 2, 2015 at 10:00 a.m. a public PROPERIY TAX LEVIES sale will be held on the following unit(s). 201 3-2014 T~i• Y • . 2014-2015 x Y • 2015-2016 T he c ontents o f $0.00 $1.75 $1.75 these units will be r0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 sold in their entirety, unless payment in STATEMENT OFINDEBTEDNESS full is made prior to LONG TERMDEBT the time of the sale. J i,1. CASH ONLY - NO G • i o s wg a 6 50 $0 o • 8 to $0 CHECKS NO Ck» • 8 ~ , • t0 r1 45.000 CREDIT C A RDS. ro r1 45.000 00430 10x20 Debra L Sloan. •

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